Redcuban1959 [any]

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Cake day: December 19th, 2020

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  • Left-wing presidential candidate Luisa Gonzalez denounces anomalies during the counting process and warns that there are about 2,600 vote tally sheets with inconsistencies (this amounts to upwards of 700,000 votes).

    Luisa: "We have about 2614 minutes with inconsistencies according to our reports. We have had to face members of the security forces closing the doors of the precincts. They don’t allow our delegates, our observers, to enter, who ask them to recount the tally sheets.

    Luisa: “There have been anomalies. In Manabí, scanning suddenly stops because the scanners were damaged, the internet goes down. If inconsistencies are solved in Guayas, Manabí and Esmeraldas, most likely we’d be first in this race.”

    Luisa: “We do distrust the CNE, I have to say it clearly, I’ve said it this entire time. We have a CNE president who has not shown that she is the president of the CNE nor that the rules are clear before the electoral contest, but that she is a campaign manager of Mr. Daniel Noboa.”

    Luisa: "One more lie. [Daniel Noboa] said he won in a single round. They put out an exit poll where they say he wins with 50%. False. We knew that this was false. An exit poll contracted by president Noboa and endorsed by the CNE, which was obviously lying.


  • @0__0@hexbear.net

    I’ll answer your question. First, Ecuador was in a state of chaos during the 1990s, which led to the 2000 military coup against the neoliberal government. The coup was orchestrated by far-left military officers and CONAIE (Organization of the Indigenous). Lieutenant Colonel Lucio Gutiérrez took control of the country, tried to install a Chavista-style government, but failed and Gustavo Noboa (the vice-president at the time and father of Daniel Noboa, the current president) took control of the country with the help of right-wing military officers and the US.

    Lieutenant Colonel Lucio Gutiérrez was eventually democratically elected in 2003, but he betrayed the left and promoted neoliberalism, which led to a new crisis. Gutiérrez was ousted and his vice-president, Alfredo Palacio, took power. Palacio’s economic minister was Rafael Correa. Correa managed to resolve the economic and political crisis and became so popular that he was eventually elected president, governing with a socialist ideology. During Correa’s government, the economy was working well, security was also good and a lot of money was spent on education and healthcare. The US attempted a coup in 2010, but Correa destroyed the coup by literally walking into the headquarters of the coup leaders and slapping them in the face, after which the building was stormed by SWAT forces loyal to Correa and Correa supporters.

    Correa chose his vice-president as his successor, Lenin Moreno. But then Lenin betrayed Correa and went back to promoting neoliberalism. And then the Ecuadorian right and the US started waging legal war against Correa, who had been exiled to Belgium. All this led to more crisis and chaos in Ecuador, which is currently suffering from a huge crisis of violence.

    Second, Idk if the left is going to lose, if the Correaistas convince Leonidas Iza (CONAIE candidate) to support them, theres literally nothing Noboa can do, legally, to win the election.



  • Ecuador election results:

    With 80% of ballots counted, preliminary results in the first round showed no candidate in the presidential election had won an outright majority, with Daniel Noboa receiving 44.43% of the vote, followed by Luisa González at 44.17%. Turnout was estimated at around 83%.

    Leonidas Iza Salazar won significant votes—receiving between 5% and 28% of votes in 10 provinces—with remote areas still being counted. He’s also factoring in the exterior vote. Whoever wants to win in April has to negotiate with CONAIE. (Leonidas Iza has 5.26% of the total votes).

    Who ever Leonidas Iza supports will win the elections, unless Noboa attempts a coup.