Política

¿Quiénes disputarán el segundo puesto en las elecciones presidenciales de Guatemala?

Tribunal constitucional excluyó las candidaturas de la exfiscala Thelma Aldana y de Zury Ríos, hija del exdictador Efraín Ríos Mott

FILE - In this Oct. 25, 2015 file photo, former first lady Sandra Torres, who's running for president with the National Unity of Hope party, shows her inked finger after voting during the presidential runoff election in Guatemala City. Guatemala’s attorney general’s office asked on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019, that the immunity of Torrez, who is now an official presidential candidate and is therefore immune from prosecution, be lifted as she now stands accused of several electoral crimes during her 2015 presidential run. (AP Photo/Oliver de Ros, File)
FILE - In this Oct. 25, 2015 file photo, former first lady Sandra Torres, who's running for president with the National Unity of Hope party, shows her inked finger after voting during the presidential runoff election in Guatemala City. Guatemala’s attorney general’s office asked on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019, that the immunity of Torrez, who is now an official presidential candidate and is therefore immune from prosecution, be lifted as she now stands accused of several electoral crimes during her 2015 presidential run. (AP Photo/Oliver de Ros, File) Oliver de Ros
Un hombre instalaba propaganda electoral en la Ciudad de Guatemala, el martes 21 de mayo del 2019. (JOHAN ORDONEZ/AFP)

Ciudad de Guatemala. La exclusión por orden judicial de dos de las candidatas favoritas a la presidencia de Guatemala dejó a un extenso listado de aspirantes con opciones de disputar un eventual balotaje con la ex primera dama Sandra Torres, quien lidera las encuestas.

El panorama político para las elecciones generales del 16 de junio cambió abruptamente la semana pasada tras la decisión del tribunal constitucional de dejar fuera de la carrera a la ex fiscala general Thelma Aldana, señalada por supuestos actos de corrupción.

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