Louisa Gonzalez wants to be the president of Ecuador. Will Correa draw it? | Elections News

However, the voters who rejected the inheritance of the Correa may be tended to vote for Gonzalez, who even went out of status quo.

The President faced criticism for Noboa Human rights violations and Presidency in the office for a short period of time. Some even blink from an authoritarian strip like Corsea.

The voting is mandatory in Ecuador and voters demonstrated their dissatisfaction in the box in the first round of this year’s presidential race. NULL and empty sounds made about 9 percent of the general bulletins – a sign of deep voter dissatisfaction.

Political consultant Jacobo Garcia believes that the voter can be based on the gonzalez for the growing frustration, not due to the campaign of this segment of this segment.

“What can show the balance,” he said and not support for Gonzalez, but the vapor of Noboa’s campaign and critical mistakes. “

There are also local leaders who collided with Correa once Gonzalez support for similar reasons.

“Alternatively worse,” said Gomez, Kitu Kara activist. “It is about to defend our territories and save from a government that is not open to local rights.”

In late March, the Confederation of Ecuador (CONAIE) of Ecuador (CONAIE) – the largest local organization in the country – Gonzalez also agreed.

This confirmed the situation with a 25-point platform that pledges to cancel the Noboa-period decisions in CONAIE.

“We are not connected to a campaign. We demand an event on the end of the crime of the crime of the crime of local rights, environmental justice and defenders,” said Gomez.

The decision stressed that internal consultation between the local communities in the internal consultation of internal consultations – in the resistance and alignment.

“We chose to whom we were facing. If the requirements are clear and the response will be mobilized.”

However, Avila, a professor at the University of Cuenca, said that such alliances would be the key to any government, he could be the key to the election. Currently, the financial crisis of Ecuador and the divided legislature may stand its agenda.

“Campaigns are based on the hope, but the management requires coalitions,” Avila said. “The real problem will start the day following the election.”