padding="3" cellspacing="0" width="100%"><tr><td colspan="2" class=headline>Suspected ballot fraud in Peru</td></tr><tr><td valign="top" align="left" width="160"><img src="/SmokeSignals/images/peru-candidate.jpg" width="160" height="113"><br><font class="copyright">Photo © Washington Pos

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padding="3" cellspacing="0" width="100%">Suspected ballot fraud in Peru

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der="0" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> Suspected ballot fraud in Peru

Photo © Washington Post As results from Sunday's Presidential election keep coming in, they appear to push incumbent Alberto Fujimori into the top spot, beating out Indian candidate Alejandro Toledo. However, international observers, including the United States, are questioning the latest figures. To avoid a run-off election, a candidate must receive more than 50 percent of the vote. Get the Story:
Ballot fraud suspected in Peruvian elections (Seattle Times 4/11)

Relevant Links:
Peru Profile from the CIA World Factbook 1999
Alejandro Toledo's web site Peru Possible (Solo en Español)
Indepth Coverage of Peru Election 2000 by the Centre for the Study of Democracy in Ontario, Canada.

Related Stories:
Elections in Peru: Not over yet (Indianz.Com Global 4/10)
On the campaign trail in Peru (Indianz.Com Global 4/4)
Peruvian Candidate Reflects New Indian Pride (The Washington Post 3/31)
ANALYSIS: Tight race in Peru (Reuters Business 3/29)

Photo Series:
	Peruvian Opposition Presidential Candidate Alejandro Toledo and his Wife Shares Quiet Moment on Campaign Trail (Reuters 4/1)
	Peru's President Alberto Fujimori, right, salutes his supporters (AP 4/1)
	Peru President Alberto Fujimori, left, salutes his supporters (AP 4/1)
	Peruvian Opposition Presidential Candidate Toledo Salutes Supporters (Reuters 4/1)