US EditionTwo Weeks After the Elections, Honduras Remains Submerged in Controversial Scrutiny and without an Elected President
9 Articles
9 Articles
The ruling Freedom and Refoundation Party (Libre, leftist) said this Saturday that “it does not grant political or moral legitimacy” to the government that comes out of the November 30 general elections in Honduras after calling on its bases to take to the streets.
The country still does not know the winner of the elections, as he plunges into a spiral of controversy. Five keys to understanding the post-election crisis
The electoral authorities said that the special count will be made only in 2,773 inconsistent minutes.
The ruling candidate reiterated that “never” will accept the preliminary results, which put her in third place, and demanded the annulment of the process, while denouncing pressure and threats against the electorate.
In the midst of multiple allegations of fraud in the November 30 elections, the National Electoral Council (CNE) of Honduras begins this Saturday a special scrutiny of almost 3000 records with inconsistencies, which seeks to define the winner of the elections.The post Elections in Honduras: Begins special counting of records with inconsistencies first appeared on Cubadebate.
Two weeks after the general elections in Honduras, the country still does not know the virtual winner. The situation is aggravated by the slow scrutiny of the electoral entity. Several parties reject the process. They point out constant stoppages and denounce an alleged fraud. This Saturday adds a special count of more than 2,000 records with inconsistencies. Next, five keys to understanding the post-electoral crisis, also marked by Donald Trump…
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