Counting continues in Peru election, runoff with Fujimori likely - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMisgFBVV95cUxQemZTWml1dDJBYlNITFFiRm1CQ3h3TTFCQ2FVYzJ4eWxjTUxBTWk2ZVIyUlF3N0pETVpSQ09ka2lfTVcxQzcyRWJEelBOdjhJOHZ6eTlLWTlEbXVpX2xyS2pHNG9nQjRLY1hVbHhLV0d6Zk1Kd3p2R1llNDJqZkRhRXhleERoRG9XODkzdWRaVGtyVTdkOUlDOGJUUmVIektUVDdMX3VMZ2FKN3ZNbWg4aW1B?oc=5" target="_blank">Counting continues in Peru election, runoff with Fujimori likely</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Peru's presidential race remains open, with Keiko Fujimori leading but no clear challenger for a likely June runoff. A tight race for second place is developing among several candidates, with just under 60% of ballots counted.

Peru's presidential race remains open, with Keiko Fujimori leading but no clear challenger for a likely June runoff. A tight race for second place is developing among several candidates, with just under 60% of ballots counted.

Peru's presidential election is set to go to a second-round face-off, with no candidate close to securing 50% of the first-round vote. Right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori leads, but the election has been plagued by logistical problems.

Keiko Fujimori leads exit polls following Peru’s troubled presidential election, but a runoff is likely after a tight vote marred by irregularities and a police raid on the country’s election authority.

Keiko Fujimori leads the presidential elections in Peru with 16.9% of valid votes, followed by Rafael López Aliaga with 14.7%, indicating a runoff between the two on June 7.