bì lǔ秘鲁：téng sēn qìng zi藤森庆子zài在quán bù全部xuǎn piào选票tǒng jì统计hòu后huò shèng获胜
All the votes in Peru’s presidential election have now been counted.
The results show that Keiko Fujimori won 50.135% of the vote, narrowly winning the second round.
Her opponent, Roberto Sánchez, received 49.865% of the vote, with the two candidates separated by just over 49,000 votes.
This election was very close, and the vote count took 23 days.
Keiko Fujimori’s victory came mainly from overseas votes, while Sánchez had more support in many areas inside the country.
Sánchez questioned the election process, saying there may have been irregularities.
Now, Peru is a country with very different opinions.
The new government will have to face many important issues, such as making the government, Congress, and courts more independent, increasing investment in education and healthcare, protecting human rights, promoting national development, and continuing the fight against corruption.
Sánchez said he would work with some social organizations to continue promoting democracy.
Bolivia, Argentina, Costa Rica, and Colombia have already congratulated Keiko Fujimori on her victory and said they hope to strengthen relations with Peru.