Elections in Peru: see how Peruvians voted in Brazil

'The country of endless counting': why does the election result in Peru take so long?
In one of the most fierce general elections in history, Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez compete vote by vote to find out who will be the next president of Peru.
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The minimal difference in votes means that the election is decided by Peruvians who voted outside the country's territory - including the Brazil, where 4,972 votes had been counted until the last update of this report.
At 10:48 pm on Thursday (11), 98.254% of the votes had been counted. Keiko Fujimori led with 50.003% of the valid votes, or just 1,026 more than Roberto Sánchez.
Keiko Fujimori (on the left) and Roberto Sánchez (on the right).
Stifs Paucca and Angela Ponce / Reuters
Counting only the votes cast in Peruvian territory, Sánchez led the count with 50.218% of the votes cast. voters.
Abroad, with 94.495% of the ballot boxes outside the territory counted, Keiko has a significant advantage: 63.429% of the votes - or 184,435 votes, against 106,338 for Sánchez.
In Brazil, the dispute was tighter:
At the same time, 97.727% of the Peruvian ballot boxes in Brazil had been counted, or 4,972 votes.
Keiko Fujimori led the count with 2,769 votes, or 55.692%.
Sánchez had 2,203 votes, or 44.308%.
In total, Peruvians residing in Brazil were able to vote in 11 cities. All of them, with the exception of São Paulo, had counted all the polls See the results in each one:
Belo Horizonte
Keiko Fujimori: 79 votes (58.519%)
Roberto Sánchez: 56 votes (41.481%)
Brasília
Keiko Fujimori: 109 votes (57.979%)
Roberto Sánchez: 79 votes (42.021%)
Curitiba
Keiko Fujimori: 130 votes (62.500%)
Roberto Sánchez: 78 votes (37.500%)
Fortaleza
Roberto Sánchez: 13 votes (59.091%)
Keiko Fujimori: 9 votes (40.909%)
Goiânia
Keiko Fujimori: 57 votes (74.026%)
Roberto Sánchez: 20 votes (25.974%)
Manaus
Keiko Fujimori: 417 votes (72.021%)
Roberto Sánchez: 162 votes (27.979%)
Porto Alegre
Roberto Sánchez: 66 votes (53,659%)
Keiko Fujimori: 57 votes (46,341%)
Rio Branco
Keiko Fujimori: 61 votes (61,616%)
Roberto Sánchez: 38 votes (38,384 votes)
Rio de Janeiro
Keiko Fujimori: 379 votes (57.686%). Fujimori: 1,439 votes (50.830%). The recount of votes that runs in parallel could also further confuse the election.
This week, the National Elections Juror, the body that counts votes (similar to the Superior Electoral Court of Brazil) stated that around 1,000 minutes - documents with the vote report for each electoral table - will need to be re-counted.
The amount is small compared to the total number of votes in Peru - in total, there are 92,700 minutes in the Peruvian electoral system. However, the dispute in the count is so fierce that the revised minutes could redefine the result.
The president of the National Elections Jury, Roberto Rolando Burneo Bermejo, said that the recount process is time-consuming, and, therefore, estimated that the result may only come out in mid-July, given the proximity of the number of votes for each candidate.
Map shows the vote of Roberto Sánchez and Keiko Fujimori in each region of Peru.
Arte/g1

Source: G1