Peruvian leftist presidential candidate Roberto Sanchez has formally requested his conservative rival Keiko Fujimori to support a vote recount, citing alleged irregularities. This comes amidst public manifestations against 'fujimorisme' and the rejection of Sanchez's recount initiative by Fujimori's camp.
Peru is bracing for a period of uncertainty and potential hardship, with the presidential declaration process expected to take a month, and challenges anticipated to extend beyond the vote count.
Peru's presidential vote count is experiencing significant delays, leading to speculation, suspicion, and doubt, with supporters of leftist candidate Roberto Sánchez calling to 'defend the people's vote' amid concerns of interference.
Peru's election chief announced that the vote count for the presidential runoff election could take up to two weeks, or even until the end of the month.
Time Out has released its list of the 20 best food cities in the world for 2026, highlighting top gastronomic destinations. The list includes several European cities, with Athens also receiving a notable ranking.
Peru's presidential election is tied between left- and right-wing rivals, illustrating the profound political polarization within the South American country.
Peru is holding a presidential runoff election between conservative Keiko Fujimori and leftist Roberto Sanchez, marking the country's ninth presidential vote in ten years. The election is expected to be a close contest between the two candidates.
Peru is set to hold an election to choose its tenth president in a decade, highlighting the country's ongoing political instability. This upcoming vote underscores a period of significant leadership turnover in the nation.
Keiko Fujimori, daughter of the late disgraced Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori, is positioning herself for an election victory. She is capitalizing on a broader right-wing political wave currently sweeping across Latin America.
Concerns are rising over the contested ballots in Peru's recent election. The situation is drawing attention to the integrity and final outcome of the electoral process.
In Peru's presidential elections, where tens of thousands of votes can determine the outcome, the nation's diaspora has emerged as a critical tie-breaker.
An analyst suggests that Peru's chronic political instability stems from institutional weaknesses as much as electoral competition, with neither presidential candidate holding a strong majority in Congress to enact reforms.
Pollsters in Peru indicate that a leftist candidate is maintaining a narrow lead, putting the country on edge ahead of upcoming political developments.
Peruvians are heading to the polls for a presidential runoff election, pitting right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori against Roberto Sanchez. The election is marked by social tension, rising crime, and declining confidence in political institutions, with both candidates reportedly tied in the polls.
Voters in Peru's tight presidential race are primarily driven by concerns over insecurity and instability, seeking a leader who can address crime and inequality after a decade of political upheaval.
Peru is set to choose its new president in a run-off election between progressive candidate Roberto Sánchez and right-wing Keiko Fujimori, with the outcome appearing highly uncertain.
Peru is heading into a tumultuous presidential run-off election between Fujimori and Sanchez, following a first round marked by long lines, delayed results, and accusations of fraud.
Peruvians are heading to the polls to elect their next president, with a conservative shift observed across Latin America and the daughter of a former dictator potentially winning.
The organization New7Wonders has issued a warning that Peru's Inca citadel, Machu Picchu, is at risk of losing its designation as one of the Wonders of the World due to severe management failures.
Keiko Fujimori, daughter of a former president, has won the presidential election in Peru, marking another victory for right-wing leaders in Latin America.
The Peruvian election remains on a knife-edge, with no candidate emerging with a clear lead despite 96.27% of the vote having been counted between Fujimori and Sanchez.
Peruvian artist Yma Sumac is featured with her Inca song 'Taita Inty (Hymn of the Sun Virgin)' performed live in 1950, presented as the 'Song of the Day.'
Leftist candidate Roberto Sanchez has reportedly taken a narrow lead over his conservative rival in Peru's presidential election runoff, though the final outcome remains too close to call. The close race has led to uncertainty and concerns about potential post-election chaos.
Peru's presidential election is heading for a close finish, with candidates Roberto Sánchez and Keiko Fujimori in a neck-and-neck race as vote counting continues. The tight results indicate a highly polarized political landscape and potential for complex governance.
A prominent Peruvian political figure, who served as first lady at the age of 19, is now embarking on her fourth attempt to win the country's presidency.
Keiko Fujimori is making her fourth bid for the Peruvian presidency, campaigning in a tight race influenced by voter concerns over insecurity and instability. Her political rise from first lady to presidential candidate is a key focus of the election.
Peruvian presidential candidate Roberto Sánchez has been ordered to stand trial on charges just two days before the decisive election. This development comes amidst a tight race and other political news, including Shakira denying support for a Colombian candidate and the PRP clearing candidates for Nigeria's 2027 elections.
Peru's conservative Keiko Fujimori and leftist Roberto Sanchez made their final appeals to voters in a tight presidential run-off, with the campaign largely focused on public anger over rising crime and political instability.
A photography project titled 'Women of the Water' by Ana Elisa Sotelo captures moments of sisterhood and solidarity among women in Peru, created shortly after a series of femicides in the country.