2026 Peruvian post-electoral crisis

2026 Peruvian post-election crisis
Part of 2026 Peruvian general election and the Peruvian political crisis
A voting location with extended hours on 12 April 2026
Date12 April 2026 – 30 June 2026
Phase I: 12 April 2026 – 15 May 2026 (32 or 33 days)
Phase II: 7 June 2026 – 30 June 2026 (12 days)
Location
Peru
Result
  • First round vote counting completed on 15 May
  • Mass demonstrations summoned by Rafael López Aliaga
  • Second round vote counting completed on 29/30 June

A political crisis emerged following the first round of the 2026 Peruvian general election. It originated from delays by the National Office of Electoral Processes (ONPE) in distributing electoral materials to Lima voting centers, a task for which the contractor "Servicios Generales Galaga" was responsible. The delays prompted accusations of electoral fraud by far-right Popular Renewal candidate Rafael López Aliaga, along with calls for mass mobilization and protests. International observers and Peruvian authorities dismissed the claims, and López Aliaga was later criminally charged for the alleged incitement of civil disorder.

Events

Preparations

A company named Galaga was contracted by the ONPE to distribute voting material to polling stations.[1] Ahead of the elections, the Comptroller General of Peru had warned the head of the ONPE on 24 March 2026 of risks in the distribution of election materials and that this situation could affect the conduct of the elections.[2] It was reported that Galaga had been penalized by the ONPE on three previous occasions.[1] On 25 March 2025, President Dina Boluarte called general elections for 12 April 2026.[3] The draw for polling station members took place on 30 January 2026.[4] Thirty-six political parties registered for the elections,[5] although the death of candidate Napoleón Becerra of the Workers' and Entrepreneurs' Party of Peru in an accident led to the invalidation of his presidential ticket.[6]

Election day

At the start of Election Day on 12 April, delays began to be reported in the opening of polling stations, leading to long lines and public discontent, given that voting was scheduled to begin at 7:00.[7] Delays in setting up polling stations were reported in six districts of Metropolitan Lima.[8] In response to the complaints, the ONPE issued a statement indicating that the company responsible for transporting electoral material had not complied with the contract and did not have the necessary vehicles.[9] It was reported that 75 polling places had been affected by the delay. ONPE spokesperson Juan Heredia stated that polling station would be set up by noon and that voting would conclude at 17:00.[10] The political party Fuerza Popular issued a statement requesting an extension of voting hours or the holding of complementary elections for those affected.[11] Rafael López Aliaga, for his part, filed a complaint against Piero Corvetto, head of ONPE, and requested the immediate intervention of the National Prosecutor's Office and his arrest, while Jorge Nieto Montesinos, candidate for the Party of Good Government, warned of the impact of the unmanned polling stations and the effect they could have, questioning both ONPE and the National Jury of Elections (JNE) in a post where he said: "Do you realize how irresponsible you are?"[12]

However, due to the ongoing delay, the ONPE announced that polling stations would remain open until 14:00 and that voting would conclude at 18:00.[13] Corvetto offered his apologies, and the ONPE announced that it would initiate legal and criminal proceedings against Galaga, while also agreeing to be investigated itself.[14][15] At the same time, the Provincial Prosecutor’s Office for Crime Prevention, led by Prosecutor Lorena Villanueva, and the Anti-Corruption Division (DIRCOCOR) of the National Police of Peru (PNP) arrived at the ONPE headquarters to begin proceedings. It was also reported that the police raided Galaga’s headquarters.[9]

Voting extension

Despite the extended hours, the ONPE reported that 99.8% of the total polling stations were successfully set up, but that 211 polling stations corresponding to 15 voting locations in San Juan de Miraflores, Lurín, and Pachacamac could not be opened, meaning that more than 63,000 voters were unable to cast their ballots.[16][17] Following this, the Ombudsman’s Office issued a statement urging the JNE to extend the elections for those affected to 13 April, noting that these voters represented 0.2% of the total.[18] It was later revealed that 52,000 voters had been unable to vote on 12 April.[19] Following this, the JNE plenary announced the extension of the elections for those affected to 13 April. Roberto Burneo, head of the JNE, stated that this was a measure taken in response to the deficiencies that had arisen.[17]

Investigations

On 13 April, José Samamé Blas, the ONPE’s electoral management director, was arrested by the police on charges of alleged dereliction of duty, refusal to perform official duties, or delay in performing official duties; this arrest took place after he submitted his resignation to Corvetto, acknowledging responsibility for what had occurred.[20] Before the police, Samamé stated that the person responsible for the breach of contract regarding the distribution of election materials was Juan Phang Sánchez, deputy manager of election production.[21] Samamé explained that his role involved managerial duties, but that Phang was in charge of monitoring and supervising compliance with the contract between Galaga and the ONPE. He also explained that although he authorized the contract with Galaga, it was Phang’s responsibility to verify that the service was fulfilled.[22] Journalist Karla Ramírez revealed a document signed by Samamé and Phang specifying that the contractor must have 40 vehicles and present two insurance policies.[23][24] It was noted that, despite prior objections, the contract was awarded even though Galaga had submitted the most expensive bid compared to Hermes and Consorcio AFE, with Galaga proposing a total of 6,368,332 soles, Hermes 5,898,928 soles, and AFE 6,200,184 soles.[24][25]

El Comercio revealed that the ONPE used a "criterion" to select Galaga, even though the two remaining companies had filed a notarized document questioning that "criterion," which pertained to the method of calculating the cubic meter capacity of the vehicles.[25] For its part, the JNE filed criminal charges against Corvetto and four other officials, arguing that Corvetto had prior knowledge of a logistics crisis but failed to inform the JNE in a timely manner. The other officials charged were: Eduard Alarcón, accused of failing to properly supervise the logistics contract; Ricardo Saavedra, head of electoral organization and accused of failing to ensure the stability of the technological system or connectivity; Samamé; and Juan Alvarado Pfuyo, Galaga’s legal representative.[26][27] Congressman Edwin Martínez filed a constitutional complaint against Burneo at the same time that Congress summoned Corvetto to appear before the Oversight Committee.[28][29] Galaga, meanwhile, issued a statement requesting that the ONPE apologize for holding them responsible for what had occurred and denied that they had failed to comply; rather, they argued, everything was carried out in accordance with the ONPE’s instructions.[30][31] The National Board of Justice (JNJ) agreed in an extraordinary plenary session to initiate a preliminary investigation against Corvetto and requested that he submit his defense regarding the events within 10 days.[32][33] Regarding the elections scheduled for that day, delays were reported, and election materials were transported via ride-hailing taxis.[34][35] Meanwhile, candidates Carlos Álvarez of Country for All and Ricardo Belmont of the Civic Party OBRAS announced their retirement from politics.[36][37]

On 14 April, Samamé was transferred to the headquarters of the Criminal Investigation Directorate (DIRINCRI) of the PNP. On the way, he asked that his family be treated with respect and stated that he would face the consequences of what had happened.[38] Meanwhile, Corvetto appeared before Congress and admitted to administrative failures, though he ruled out any irregularities in the process.[39][40] Burneo, who had also been summoned, did not attend.[41] DIRCOCOR also summoned Corvetto to give his statement.[42]

Fraud claims

In the weeks leading up to the elections, El País reported that far-right presidential candidate Rafael López Aliaga had already began making claims of electoral fraud.[43] According to La República, Rafael López Aliaga implemented a disinformation campaign to discredit the election, accusing electoral authorities of engaging in fraud.[44] The newspaper reported that former police intelligence agents that were assisting López Aliaga's Popular Renewal party told journalists that a plan was organized by the party to remove head of the National Office of Electoral Processes (ONPE), Piero Corvetto and the head of the National Elections Board (JNE), Roberto Burneo, replacing them with sympathetic officials who would invalidate the election.[44]

Following the voting extension, López Aliaga stated that a "fraud" had begun, claiming that in his view, what had happened was no coincidence, arguing that the affected areas were aligned with his Popular Renewal party.[45] López Aliaga also claimed that the candidate Roberto Sánchez of Juntos por el Perú was preparing a "massive fraud" and that one million votes had been stolen from his campaign so that Sánchez could advance to the runoff.[46] He also suggested that citizens in rural areas lacked the training to count ballots.[47]

López Aliaga called for demonstrations on the night of 14 April in front of the JNE, alleging sabotage in the electoral process.[48] During the demonstrations, López Aliaga stated that he would not accept it if he advanced to the second round, accused an alleged mafia of wanting to carry out a "ballot box stuffing" so that Keiko Fujimori would advance with a leftist to the second round because, he argued, anyone could beat Fujimori, even "a panettone," and called for demonstrations "if the fraud is carried out" and an "insurgency" if the elections were not annulled and Corvetto did not step down, giving a 24-hour deadline for annulment.[49][50][51] El País reported that during the speech, López Aliaga made homophobic attacks and said he would rape Burneo, the head of the JNE, with a tortoise if he did not annul the elections.[52]

In addition to his call for protests, López Aliaga offered 20,000 Peruvian soles to individuals who assisted his argument of electoral fraud being committed.[53] Fujimori, who had previously offered her alliance with López Aliaga by avoiding political attacks,[54] said that she would provide all representatives of her Popular Force party to assist López Aliaga in any potential fact finding.[55] According to La República, this may have been an attempt by Fujimori to prevent Sánchez from advancing to the second round of elections.[55] Sánchez reacted to López Aliaga's offer to pay those assisting his electoral fraud narrative by saying "If there are doubts about this process, they must be substantiated with evidence before the authorities, not by paying bribes."[55]

After calling for an insurgency, López Aliaga faced criminal charges related to an alleged incitement of civil disorder from the Public Ministry of Peru.[55] On 16 April 2026, two attorneys filed criminal charges against Rafael López Aliaga, accusing him of inciting an insurrection.[43]

Reactions

President of Peru José María Balcázar, the Peruvian ombudsman and the Public Ministry of Peru ruled out any attempted fraud.[43][56] The Attorney General Tomás Gálvez and the European Union Election Observation Mission also dismissed the allegations of fraud, noting that the election had proceeded normally despite delays that were described as “serious problems.” Gálvez stated that prosecutors deployed nationwide had reported incidents such as delays in opening polling stations, but there was no evidence of fraud.[57][58][59][60] Election experts also dismissed López Aliaga's claims that an electoral fraud operation was planned.[43] Hernán Chaparro of the Institute of Peruvian Studies stated, "All disinformation stems from a kernel of truth that lends it a sense of similarity, but there is no proof of the alleged intent to defraud. What there is proof of, however, are López Aliaga's activists spreading this information, trying to cast doubt on the transparency of the elections. ... There are political operatives feeding media outlets biased information to construct a news story."[43] Attorney José Tello Alfaro described López Aliaga's claims as "a highly speculative narrative", concluding "There was no fraud here; what occurred was a serious irregularity. The incidents recorded during the voting are not evidence of electoral fraud."[43]

Much of the far-right political elements supported the electoral fraud narrative.[61] Presidential candidates Wolfgang Grozo of Integridad Democrática, Herbert Caller of the Patriotic Party of Peru , Álex Gonzales of the Green Democratic Party, and Francisco Diez-Canseco Távara of Peru Action requested the annulment of the election.[62] Separately, Yonhy Lescano, the Cooperación Popular candidate, called for the annulment of the elections.[63] Former president of Peru, José Jerí, who was removed by Congress for alleged misconduct, expressed his support for López Aliaga, saying "I hope he makes it to the second round."[52]

Sánchez announced that he would respect the results, but would also call for protests if there were signs of fraud, while rejecting any fraud in his favor.[64][65][46] Presidential candidate Alfonso López-Chau of Now Nation said that no fraud had occurred and called on respecting the results of the first round.[61] Ronald Atencio, candidate of Venceremos (Peru), announced his support for Sánchez.[66] Candidate Jorge Nieto Montesinos, meanwhile, criticized the use of the word "fraud" and challenged those who used it to prove it.[67] Keiko Fujimori, the Fuerza Popular candidate, stated that she would not comment on Corvetto and that this was a matter for the JNJ, while Miguel Torres, the vice-presidential candidate for the same party, called Corvetto "inept" and declared that, as far as his party was concerned, there was no evidence of fraud.[68]

Reported rape threats

"If you don’t declare this filth null and void, Mr. Burneo, get ready ... You’re going to get a big one. A huge tortoise so you’ll behave like a man. You know where I’m going to shove it. We’re going to shove the tortoise in you, you know exactly where."

— Rafael López Aliaga, 14 April 2026[44][43]

Separately, various observers criticized the reported rape threats López Aliaga made towards JNE head Burneo.[52][69] Adrián Lerner, an assistant history professor at the University of Cambridge, said that López Aliaga's statement to shove a tortoise into Burneo were rape threats.[69] Human rights attorney Julissa Mantilla Falcón criticized López Aliaga's words, stating, "He stands on a platform shouting 'fraud' and threatens the president of the National Elections Board with sexual assault. Now he's offering to pay anyone who can give him proof of the fraud he supposedly knows for sure."[52] Political analyst José Alejandro Godoy described the tortoise threat as "one of the worst insults I have ever heard from a politician in my entire life."[69]

References

  1. 1 2 J, Luis Rodriguez (2026-04-12). "Empresa señalada por la ONPE de incumplir con traslado de material electoral fue penalizada 3 veces por la misma entidad". rpp.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  2. ↑ "Elecciones General 2026: Contraloría alertó hace semanas sobre fallas logísticas en transporte de material electoral". Diario Expreso (Perú). 12 April 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  3. ↑ Quintana, Jimena De La (2025-03-25). "Presidenta Dina Boluarte convoca a elecciones generales en Perú". CNN (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  4. ↑ Ubillus, Lizbeth (2026-01-30). "Elecciones 2026: revisa aquí los resultados del sorteo para miembros de mesa". LP (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  5. ↑ Loo, Wendy Milla (2026-02-13). "Elecciones 2026: este es el orden de los partidos políticos en la cédula de votación tras el sorteo de la ONPE". rpp.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  6. ↑ Lavado, Alvaro Vega (2026-03-20). "JEE anula fórmula del PTE tras muerte de Becerra". América TV (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  7. ↑ Por Ana Morocho (2026-04-12). "Elecciones 2026: Retrasos en mesas de sufragio afectan a ancianos, mujeres con hijos y pacientes". infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  8. ↑ gladyspereyra (2026-12-04). "Elecciones 2026: analizamos los retrasos en el proceso electoral y las falsas atribuciones de fraude". Ojo Público (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  9. 1 2 Perú 21 (2026-04-12). "Galaga empresa acusada por ONPE de ocasionar retrasos | elecciones2026". peru21.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  10. ↑ Por Mariana Quilca Catacora (2026-04-12). "ONPE admite retraso en instalación de mesas y culpa a empresa Servicios Generales Galaga: "Son 75 locales afectados"". infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  11. ↑ "Fuerza Popular se pronuncia tras caos electoral: "Ignorar estas fallas afecta la legitimidad, la transparencia y la igualdad"". Diario Expreso (Perú). 12 April 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  12. ↑ Sourtech. "Jorge Nieto advirtió grave impacto por mesas no instaladas en Lima: 850 mil electores se quedarían sin votar - Exitosa Noticias". www.exitosanoticias.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  13. ↑ Cardoza, Josué Chávez (2026-04-12). "Elecciones 2026: ONPE anuncia que amplía el horario de votación hasta la 6 de la tarde por demoras en la instalación de mesas". larepublica.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  14. ↑ "Elecciones 2026: ONPE amplía horario de votación hasta las 6 de la tarde". El Comercio (in Spanish). 2026-04-12. ISSN 1605-3052. Retrieved 2026-04-15.
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  16. ↑ Perú 21 (2026-04-13). "ONPE reconoce que no se abrieron 211 mesas: se trata de 63,300 votos". peru21.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  17. 1 2 "Perú extiende votación al lunes en mesas que no abrieron". dw.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  18. ↑ "Defensoría del Pueblo solicitó al Jurado Nacional de Elecciones adopte una decisión histórica, y pueda dar continuidad de las Elecciones Generales en 211 mesas de sufragio". Defensoria del Pueblo - Perú (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  19. ↑ Por Marlon Carrasco Freitas (2026-04-13). "ONPE: más de 52 mil peruanos que no votaron en Lima por demora en mesas de sufragio podrán hacerlo este 13 de abril". infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
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  23. ↑ Unidad de investigación (2026-04-14). "Documento clave en contrato de ONPE y empresa Galaga". América TV (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  24. 1 2 Por Luis Paucar (2026-04-14). "Galaga, empresa que retrasó material de ONPE, ganó contrato pese a ser la opción más costosa ante dos firmas de prestigio". infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
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  27. ↑ "JNE denuncia penalmente a Piero Corvetto por presunto delito contra el derecho de sufragio: estos son sus argumentos". El Comercio (in Spanish). 2026-04-14. ISSN 1605-3052. Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  28. ↑ Ubillus, Lizbeth (2026-04-14). "Congresista denuncia constitucionalmente al presidente del JNE por problemas en la instalación de mesas electorales". LP (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
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  30. ↑ Ubillus, Lizbeth (2026-04-13). "Galaga pide a la ONPE que ofrezca disculpas públicas por dañar su imagen atribuyéndole incumplimiento contractual". LP (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  31. ↑ Por Mariana Quilca Catacora (2026-04-13). "Gálaga responde a la ONPE: niega responsabilidad por fallas en las elecciones y le exige disculpas públicas". infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  32. ↑ Por Valeria Mendoza Talledo (2026-04-14). "JNJ otorga plazo de 10 días a Piero Corvetto, jefe de ONPE, para presentar sus descargos por fallas en elecciones 2026". infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  33. ↑ Ricci, Agustin (2026-04-13). "JNJ otorga a Piero Corvetto plazo de diez días para presentar sus descargos". LP (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  34. ↑ Por Analí Espinoza (2026-04-13). "Segundo día de votación en Lima: Continúan los retrasos en la instalación de mesas en colegios de Lurín". infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  35. ↑ "ONPE traslada material electoral en taxis por aplicativo por falta de unidades tras elecciones generales". El Comercio (in Spanish). 2026-04-14. ISSN 1605-3052. Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  36. ↑ Sourtech. "Carlos Álvarez confirma retiro definitivo de la política tras resultados electorales: "Es un mundo de traiciones" - Exitosa Noticias". www.exitosanoticias.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  37. ↑ Sourtech. "Ricardo Belmont anuncia retiro de la carrera política tras elecciones generales: "Ya terminó mi pelea" - Exitosa Noticias". www.exitosanoticias.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  38. ↑ Perú 21 (2026-04-14). "José Samamé, exfuncionario de ONPE, reaparece enmarrocado". peru21.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  39. ↑ "Congresistas cuestionan a jefe de ONPE por retraso en elecciones y Piero Corvetto admite fallas administrativas". Comunicaciones. Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  40. ↑ "Corvetto admite errores ante el Congreso, pero descarta irregularidades en elecciones 2026 | CanalB.pe". canalb.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  41. ↑ Sourtech. "JNE: Roberto Burneo no asistió a citación del Congreso por sistematización de actas electorales - Exitosa Noticias". www.exitosanoticias.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  42. ↑ Por Valeria Mendoza Talledo (2026-04-15). "Dirección contra la Corrupción cita a Piero Corvetto en medio de investigaciones a la ONPE por irregularidades en elecciones". infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  43. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Vega, Renzo Gómez (2026-04-16). "El ultraderechista Rafael López Aliaga ofrece una recompensa y luego la retira a quien le dé pruebas de fraude electoral en Perú". El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-20.
  44. 1 2 3 Aguirre, Doris (2026-04-19). "El 'plan Morrocoy' de López Aliaga para anular las elecciones". La República (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-20.
  45. ↑ swissinfo.ch, S. W. I. (2026-04-12). "López Aliaga cree que "empezó fraude" en Perú por el retraso en abrir centros de votación". SWI swissinfo.ch (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  46. 1 2 swissinfo.ch, S. W. I. (2026-04-15). "El candidato Roberto Sánchez rechaza fraude y pide respeto al voto del "Perú profundo"". SWI swissinfo.ch (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  47. ↑ Vega, Renzo Gómez (2026-04-16). "La izquierda se afianza para la segunda vuelta en Perú y la ultraderecha denuncia un fraude". El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-20.
  48. ↑ swissinfo.ch, S. W. I. (2026-04-14). "Candidato peruano López Aliaga convoca a marcha de protesta contra "destrozo" electoral". SWI swissinfo.ch (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  49. ↑ Valverde, Rodrigo Saldarriaga (2026-04-15). "Rafael López Aliaga lideró plantón frente al JNE y lanzó advertencias". América TV (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  50. ↑ Gestión, Redacción (2026-04-15). "López Aliaga advierte marcha multitudinaria e "insurgencia civil" si no pasa a segunda vuelta". Gestión (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  51. ↑ "Rafael López Aliaga advierte: "Si el fraude se consuma, convoco a una marcha en todo el país" en medio de protestas en Lima". infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  52. 1 2 3 4 Vega, Renzo Gómez (2026-04-16). "El ultraderechista Rafael López Aliaga ofrece una recompensa y luego la retira a quien le dé pruebas de fraude electoral en Perú". El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-20.
  53. ↑ Cardoza, Josué Chávez (2026-04-17). "Roberto Sánchez y Rafael López Aliaga: el conteo de votos y las actas observadas definirán el segundo lugar". La República (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-17.
  54. ↑ Saavedra, Narda (2026-04-01). "Fujimori aprovecha debate para plantear pacto de no agresión a López Aliaga". La República (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-17.
  55. 1 2 3 4 Bianchi, Jazmín (2026-04-15). "Denuncian penalmente a Rafael López Aliaga por incitar a la insurgencia". La República (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-16.
  56. ↑ swissinfo.ch, S. W. I. (2026-04-12). "Presidente interino de Perú descarta fraude en elecciones, ante retrasos en abrir locales". SWI swissinfo.ch (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  57. ↑ "UE: elecciones en Perú fueron transparentes pese a problemas". dw.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  58. ↑ ojopublico (2026-04-14). "Observadores internacionales: proceso fue ordenado pese a demoras". Ojo Público (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  59. ↑ Sourtech. "Misión europea en Perú descarta fraude en las elecciones: "No hay suficientes elementos" - Exitosa Noticias". www.exitosanoticias.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  60. ↑ Peruano, Diario Oficial El (2026-04-13). "Fiscal de la Nación descarta indicios de fraude en elecciones del domingo". elperuano.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  61. 1 2 Saavedra, Narda (2026-04-19). "Ahora Nación rechaza narrativa de supuesto fraude: "Buscan desconocer el voto mayoritario del pueblo"". La República (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-20.
  62. ↑ 24 Horas (2026-04-14). Excandidatos presidenciales denuncian fraude y exigen nulidad de elecciones. Retrieved 2026-04-15.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  63. ↑ Sourtech. "Elecciones 2026: Yonhy Lescano exige nulidad de los comicios y denuncia fraude en el proceso del 12 de abril - Exitosa Noticias". www.exitosanoticias.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  64. ↑ Valverde, Rodrigo Saldarriaga (2026-04-14). "Roberto Sánchez pide calma: Respetará resultados". América TV (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  65. ↑ Palomino, Eva (2026-04-14). "Sánchez anuncia movilización si se desconocen resultados: "El voto andino se va a respetar"". larepublica.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  66. ↑ "Izquierda castillista se une: Ronald Atencio respalda a Roberto Sánchez en plena espera de resultados de ONPE". Diario Expreso (Perú). 14 April 2026.
  67. ↑ RedacciónRPP (2026-04-14). "Jorge Nieto dice que usar la palabra "fraude" sin pruebas hace daño al país: "Genera más caos, incertidumbre y zozobra"". rpp.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  68. ↑ Lavado, Alvaro Vega (2026-04-15). "Miguel Torres cuestionó a López Aliaga por insurgencia". América TV (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-15.
  69. 1 2 3 Paucar, Luis (2026-04-16). "Políticos consideran que Rafael López Aliaga profirió una "amenaza de agresión sexual" a Roberto Burneo, jefe del JNE". infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved 2026-04-20.

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