Ecuador Noboa wins the presidential flow, and the demand competition is Rele | Election news

I have a four -year -right to carry out promises to suppress the crime and improve the economy.

Right Ecuador President Daniel Nubua He was re -elected in the current round in the second round.

The National Electoral Council announced late on Sunday that the job operator, which promised to strengthen the neglected economy and continue a campaign against Cartel’s violence, won a wide margin.

With more than 90 percent of the polling cards calculated, it was reported that 37 -year -old Nuboa had 55.8 percent of the votes. This gave him 12 points over the left opponent Louisa Gonzales.

However, his opponent, who suggested the support polls that were running near the job operator, demanded the re -sorting of the votes, claiming that the vote was fraudulent.

Nubua, who was elected in the Snap elections in 2023, now has a four -year full term to continue his “Manu Dura” suppression of the dispute over the violence associated with cocaine trafficking produced in neighboring Colombia and Peru. Smuggling and associated criminality have led Ecuador since 2021.

“The Ecuadorians spoke. From tomorrow morning, we will go to work,” Nubua told supporters during a short speech in his hometown of Olun. He also criticized his opponent’s fraud allegations.

Gonzalez, who may have been unable to polls because of its close relations with Raphael Korea, former president of the populist rise, told Rafael Korea that the result is “the worst and most cheating of electoral fraud in the history of Ecuador.”

The results came as a surprise to many after the first round in February, where Nuboa ended only 16,746 votes against Gonzales. The last candidate was supporting Leonidas IzaA strong original leader who got more than half a million votes in the first round.

But voters were very worried about the rise in drug violence. The average nation, which was stolen once, was killed every hour at the beginning of the year, as Cartlatat competed to control the cocaine roads that pass through the ports of Ecuador.

The sparkle of bloodshed has led to the panic of investors and tourists alike, causing economic distress and swelling of the ranks of Ecuador to 28 percent of the population.

Nubua, the heir of a family wealth based on the banana trade, has mocked his political wealth on difficult security policies since it came to power 16 months ago, deployed the army in the streets, seizing drug princes and calling on the United States to send special forces.