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Related: Polls open for Peru's presidential
election
LIMA, April 9 (Xinhua) -- Voting ended at ballot stations across Peru on Sunday, as people cast
ballots for a new president and a state legislature.
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| Peruvian people wait to cast their
votes at a polling station April 9.
(Xinhua) | Incumbent
president Alejandro Toledo cast his vote at a high school in the capital, Lima,
touting the election as a just one.
"There is no possibility of electoral
irregularities," he told the press, calling on his successor to "continue
building on the solid bases that we have laid down".
Lourdes Flores, candidate of the rightist National
Alliance, voted at a polling station at the Inca Garcilaso de la Vega
University, in Lima's San Isidoro neighborhood.
She called on Peruvians to vote in peace, with
tolerance and respect, adding that she would respect the result of the
elections.
Alan Garcia, of the Peru Aprista Party, voted
alongside his wife and five children, saying that the electoral campaign took
place "normally, in a democratic spirit and the people will truly be able to
choose (the candidate) with the best policies."
Peruvians are voting to elect a president, two
vice-presidents, 120 Peruvian legislators, and 15 for the Andean parliament,
from a field of 17 presidential candidates and 3,000 candidates for deputies.
Enditem
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Peru is set to hold presidential election on
Sunday. Following are profiles of the three leading presidential
candidates. | |