bì lǔ rén秘鲁人kàng yì抗议duì对téng sēn huì zi藤森惠子yǒu lì有利de的xuǎn jǔ选举jié guǒ结果
Vote counting in Peru’s recent election is still continuing.
Now that most of the votes have been counted, Keiko Fujimori’s support has risen, which has made many people unhappy.
Many people have taken to the streets, suspecting that the election was unfair and worrying that the result may not truly represent the people’s choice.
Another candidate, Sánchez, received more votes in many regions across the country, while Keiko Fujimori was ahead in some areas and in overseas ballots.
Some votes still have not been counted, so the final result has not yet been fully decided.
Some youth groups are calling on everyone to join peaceful gatherings, protect the people’s votes, and respect the choices of people in rural areas.
They say that whether someone lives in the capital or elsewhere, every vote is equally important.
At the same time, the government has tightened street control, and soldiers and police have appeared in some places, making some people even more nervous.
The journalists’ association also said that the mayor of the capital said he would punish the demonstrations.
As vote counting continues, tension in Peruvian society is becoming more and more obvious.