Estados Unidos revocó la visa de varios funcionarios del Consejo Electoral de Honduras
El secretario de Estado de Estados Unidos, Marco Rubio, aseguró que el Departamento de Estado denegó la solicitud de visado de Marlon Ochoa, miembro del Consejo Nacional Electoral de Honduras, y revocó el visado de Mario Morazán, presidente del Tribunal Electoral de Honduras. La decisión se dio por obstaculizar el conteo de votos tras las elecciones presidenciales del 30 de noviembre.
TL;DR
- U.S. State Department denied a visa to Marlon Ochoa (National Electoral Council) and revoked the visa of Mario Morazán (Electoral Tribunal) of Honduras.
- The decision was made due to alleged obstruction of the vote count following the November 30 presidential elections.
- The U.S. demanded an immediate manual recount of approximately 15% of the votes.
- The Honduran electoral authority cited inconsistencies in ballots as a reason for excluding them from the initial count.
- Nasry Asfura leads Salvador Nasralla by about 43,000 votes, with hundreds of thousands of votes yet to be counted.
- President Trump reportedly backed Asfura, linking U.S. support to his victory.