I'm John Batchler. This is the New World Report. I welcome my good colleague Alejandro Pena

Exclusa, a member of the opposition, a geopolitical speaker, looking at Peru. We march to the

sound of voting. And Peru, a troubled nation, I believe nine presidents in 10 years,

two of them now in jail. Now we are looking to a new election and perhaps a new day,

but not so fast, a name that we've seen before, Kiku Fujimura, was defeated by Mr. Castillo

in the last election in Peru. Mr. Castillo is now in jail for corruption, Kiko Fujimora, whose father was jailed for many years as the leader of Peru for corruption.

He's gone now.

But she is running again successfully or not for the position of leadership in a country that is

driven by gangs, indigenous disruptions, and a lot of Chinese money.

Alejandro, a very good day to you. Peru, we've indicated over the last weeks, is a tell for

whether democracy is now sweeping the Americas and whether the pink tide has been reversed.

So far, the final vote is not in in this first round,

but it does look like Kiko Fujimora will be in the second round.

Who will she be facing?

Good evening to you.

Good evening, John.

Happy to be with you.

She would be facing the major of Lima, Rafael Lopez Aliga.

Last week, we talked about this and we mentioned those two names that will probably be running

for the second round, June 7th. The interesting things are the following. No candidate obtained more than 20% of the vote,

because there were about 30 candidates. So those two, Keiko Fuhimori and Rafael Lopez Aliyaga,

obtained, let's say, 17 and 15% of the vote.

...