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2022 Colombian presidential election

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2022 Colombian presidential election
← 2018 29 May 2022 (first round)
19 June 2022 (second round)		 2026 →
Opinion polls
Turnout54.98% (first round) Increase 0.76pp
58.17% (second round) Increase 4.24pp
 
Nominee Gustavo Petro Rodolfo Hernández
Party Humane Colombia Independent
Alliance Historic Pact LIGA
Running mate Francia Márquez Marelen Castillo
Popular vote 11,292,758 10,604,656
Percentage 50.42% 47.35%
President before election

Iván Duque
Democratic Center

Elected President

Gustavo Petro
Humane Colombia

This article is part of a series on the
Politics of
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Presidential elections were held in Colombia on 29 May 2022, with a runoff on 19 June 2022 as no candidate obtained at least 50% in the first round of voting. Iván Duque, who was elected president in 2018, was ineligible to run due to term limits.[1] Gustavo Petro, a senator, former Mayor of Bogota, and runner-up in the 2018 election, defeated Rodolfo Hernández Suárez, former mayor of Bucaramanga, in the runoff election.[2] Petro's victory made him the first left-wing candidate to be elected president of Colombia,[3][4] and his running mate, Francia Márquez, is the first Afro-Colombian elected to the vice-presidency,[5] as well as the second female vice-president overall.[6]

The elections were held in the aftermath of the 2021 Colombian protests amid poor economic conditions during the country's COVID-19 pandemic.[6] Petro, a former AD/M-19 member who was defeated by Duque by over ten percentage points in 2018,[7] was chosen as a candidate of the Historic Pact for Colombia alliance. Petro's left-wing platform encompassed support for land reform, universal health care, continuing the Colombian peace process, and expanding social services.[5][6]

Hernández, an independent affiliated with the League of Anti-Corruption Governors, ran a populist campaign that emphasized support for law and order policies and anti-corruption efforts.[8][9] Hernández experienced a surge in support in the final weeks of the campaign, which allowed him to overtake conservative candidate Federico Gutiérrez for a spot in the runoff. This surge in popularity was partially credited to his substantial social media following and TikTok videos,[6] which led him to be dubbed the "king of TikTok".[8][10][11]

Petro won the runoff with 50.42% of the vote to Hernández's 47.35%.[12] Petro dominated in regions on Colombia's Caribbean and Pacific coasts,[6][13] and received over 81% of the vote in the coastal department of Chocó.[14] Due to an increased turnout among his supporters, Petro received nearly 2.7 million more votes in the second round than the first.[13][15] The result was noted for a continuing trend of left-wing victories in Latin America,[6] which has been dubbed as a "new pink tide".[9][16][17]

Background

[edit]
Further information: 2018 Colombian presidential election and 2021 Colombian protests

During the previous election held in 2018, a run-off took place as no candidate attained 50% of the vote. The top two candidates were senator Iván Duque of the Democratic Center party and Humane Colombia nominee Gustavo Petro, a former mayor of Bogotá and a former AD/M-19 member.[18] The election's issues included the FARC peace agreement, corruption, unemployment, and healthcare.[19] Duque defeated Petro by over ten percentage points;[7] however, there were subsequent allegations of fraud and irregularities.[20] As the runner up, Petro became a senator per the Legislative Act No. 2 of 2015.[21][22]

Widespread demonstrations against the policies of president Duque took place from late April to December 2021. Amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Colombia, which had dealt a blow to the economy and at a time when unemployment rates were high, Duque proposed a tax increase.[23] Furthermore, a controversial bill was proposed in Congress that would have resulted in the privatization of healthcare.[24] The majority of the protests were peaceful, with some cases of vandalism.[25] According to human-rights groups, police reacted violently to protesters in various instances, leading to deaths and alleged cases of sexual assault.[26][27] The protests led to a withdrawal of the healthcare and tax reform bills and the resignation of finance minister Alberto Carrasquilla Barrera.[28][29]

Electoral system

[edit]
Further information: Elections in Colombia and Politics of Colombia

Colombian presidents are elected for four-year terms using a two-round system; if no candidate receives a majority of the vote in the first round, a runoff is held between the top two candidates.[30] The vice president is elected on the same ticket as the president. Presidents are limited to a single four-year term and Article 191 of the constitution requires candidates to be Colombian by birth and at least thirty years old. In line with the constitution, Colombian citizens by birth or by naturalization, aged eighteen or older have the right to vote. Several scenarios can cause the loss of the right to vote, as outlined in the constitution. Citizens in detention centers can vote from the establishments determined by the National Civil Registry. The civil registry inscription is not automatic, and citizens must go to the regional office of the registry to register.[31] Legislative Act No. 2 of 2015 established that the runner-up in the presidential elections is given a seat in the Senate and their vice president candidate becomes a member of the Chamber of Representatives.[22]

In order to be accepted as a candidate, applicants must either have the backing of a recognized political party in order to run as their official candidate, or to collect a minimum number of signatures in order to run as an independent candidate. The National Registry confirmed that the minimum number of signatures required was 580,620, equivalent to 3% of the total valid vote in the 2018 Colombian presidential election, and that they had to be delivered to the registry by 17 December 2021.[32] On 17 December, the National Registry confirmed that seven pre-candidates had delivered the necessary number of signatures: Alejandro Char, Rodolfo Hernández, Federico Gutiérrez, Alejandro Gaviria, Luis Pérez, Roy Barreras, and Juan Carlos Echeverry.[33] Of these seven pre-candidates, Char, Gutiérrez, and Gaviria accepted the endorsements of political parties, thereby bypassing the necessity to run as independents, while Barreras and Echeverry later decided to drop out of the presidential race; this left Hernández and Pérez as the only independent candidates in the race.[34][35]

Primaries and party conventions

[edit]
Further information: 2022 Colombian presidential primaries

Historic Pact for Colombia

[edit]

The Historic Pact for Colombia (Spanish: Pacto Histórico por Colombia) is a coalition of left-wing, progressive, and Indigenous politicians. Five pre-candidates representing six political parties or movements announced that they would be standing for election as the unified presidential candidate for the coalition. The candidate was chosen by public vote on 13 March 2022.[36]

Gustavo Petro was announced as the winner of the public vote and was nominated to be the candidate of the Historic Pact for Colombia coalition.[37]

Hope Center Coalition

[edit]

The Hope Center Coalition (Spanish: Coalición Centro Esperanza), formerly known as the Coalition of Hope (Spanish: Coalición de la Esperanza) until 28 November 2021,[38] is a coalition of centre and centre-left politicians. Five pre-candidates announced that they would be standing for election as the unified presidential candidate for the coalition. The candidate was chosen by public vote on 13 March 2022.[39]

Sergio Fajardo was announced as the winner of the public vote and was nominated to be the candidate of the Hope Center Coalition.[40]

Team for Colombia Coalition

[edit]

The Team for Colombia Coalition (Spanish: Coalición Equipo por Colombia) is a coalition of centre-right and right-wing politicians. Five pre-candidates announced that they would be standing for election as the unified presidential candidate for the coalition. The candidate was chosen by public vote on 13 March 2022.[41]

Federico Gutiérrez was announced as the winner of the public vote and was nominated to be the candidate of the Team for Colombia Coalition.[42]

Other candidates

[edit]
  • Rodolfo Hernández, former mayor of Bucaramanga (League of Anti-Corruption Governors). Hernández announced on 29 June 2021 that he would run as an independent candidate.[43] On 13 December 2021, Hernández announced that he had delivered nearly 1.9 million signatures to the National Registry in support of his candidacy.[44]
  • John Milton Rodríguez, senator (Fair and Free Colombia). Rodríguez was chosen as the candidate of the evangelical Christian party Fair and Free Colombia (Spanish: Colombia Justa Libres) at the party's national convention in November 2021, obtaining 75% of the delegates' votes.[45]
  • Enrique Gómez Martínez (National Salvation Movement). On 1 November 2021, Gómez Martínez announced that he was relaunching the conservative National Salvation Movement (Spanish: Movimiento Salvación Nacional) that had been founded by his late uncle Álvaro Gómez Hurtado.[46] On 1 December 2021, the National Registry accepted the return of the National Salvation Movement as a political party, and Gómez Martínez became the party's presidential candidate.[47]

Candidates

[edit]

Summary of candidates

[edit]

The following candidates registered with the National Registrar of Civil Status and appeared on the ballot of the first round. This list also displays the most recent political office held by each candidate.[48][49]

Party Presidential nominee Vice-Presidential nominee[a] Coalition

Independent 		Rodolfo Hernández

Mayor of Bucaramanga (2016–2019)

 Marelen Castillo League of Anti-Corruption Governors

Humane Colombia 		Gustavo Petro

Senator (2018–2022)

 Francia Márquez (SPS) Historic Pact for Colombia

Candidates not in the runoff

[edit]
Party Presidential nominee Vice-Presidential nominee[a] Coalition

Colombia Justa Libres 		John Milton Rodríguez

Senator (2018–2022)

 Sandra de las Lajas

Secretary of Culture of Cali (2012)

 —

Creemos Colombia 		Federico Gutiérrez

Mayor of Medellín (2016–2019)

 Rodrigo Lara Sánchez

Mayor of Neiva (2016–2019)

 Team for Colombia

Independent Social Alliance 		Sergio Fajardo

Governor of Antioquia (2012–2015)

 Luis Gilberto Murillo (CR)

Minister of Environment (2016–2017)

 Hope Center Coalition

National Salvation Movement 		Enrique Gómez Carlos Cuartas —

Withdrew

[edit]
  • Óscar Iván Zuluaga, former Minister of Finance and Public Credit and runner-up in the 2014 Colombian presidential election (Democratic Center). It was announced that the candidate for the right wing Democratic Center party would be chosen via two polls conducted internally during November 2021.[50] The polls were conducted by the two polling agencies Centro Nacional de Consultoría (CNC) and YanHass via telephone, and polled 2,100 party members (comprising 25% of the final weighting) and 2,100 members of the public (comprising the remaining 75% weighting).[51][52] In both polls Zuluaga emerged comfortably as the preferred candidate, winning 53% of the vote in the CNC poll and 52% of the vote in the YanHass poll, and he was announced as the Democratic Center's candidate on 22 November 2021.[52] He beat four other pre-candidates: María Fernanda Cabal (23% and 27% in the CNC and YanHass polls, respectively), Paloma Valencia (11% and 9%), Alirio Barrera (8% and 7%), and Rafael Nieto Loiaza (5% and 5%).[51] The result of the vote caused controversy, with Cabal in particular disputing the results of the polls and accusing current president Iván Duque (also of the Democratic Center party) of interfering with the voting process to ensure that Zuluaga would win.[53] Following his victory, Zuluaga was invited to join the Team for Colombia Coalition, but he originally declined the invitation.[54] However, following Federico Gutiérrez's nomination as the Team for Colombia candidate, Zuluaga withdrew his candidacy and stated that he would support Gutiérrez's campaign.[55]
  • Luis Gilberto Murillo, former governor of Chocó and former Minister of Environment and Sustainable Development (Colombia Reborn). Murillo had been expected to be a pre-candidate for the Hope Center Coalition, but on 21 January 2022 he announced that he would run independently as the candidate for the Colombia Reborn (Spanish: Colombia Renaciente) party.[56] He later stated that he had not felt welcome within the Hope Center Coalition.[57] However, on 17 March he announced he would suspend his presidential bid to become the vice presidential nominee of the Hope Center Coalition.[58]
  • Luis Pérez, former mayor of Medellín and former governor of Antioquia (Colombia Think Big). Pérez announced on 26 February 2021 that he would be running for the presidency as an independent candidate.[59] On 15 December 2021, it was confirmed that Pérez had received the necessary number of signatures to be officially declared as a candidate.[60] On 11 May 2022, Peréz withdrew his candidacy, citing a "hateful" and "polarised" political atmosphere. He stated that in the presidential debates, there is "no room for ideas, [but] only for insults and fights." Pérez also said that he intends to "return love to politics, so people do not vote out of fear".[61]
  • Íngrid Betancourt, former senator and member of the Oxygen Green Party. Betancourt announced her candidacy on 18 January 2022[62] and originally joined the Hope Center Coalition. However, following a dispute with fellow coalition pre-candidate Alejandro Gaviria, Betancourt declared on 29 January that she was leaving the coalition and would run as an independent candidate under her own Oxygen Green (Spanish: Verde Oxígeno) party.[63] Following a poor showing in the polls, Betancourt withdrew from the race on 20 May 2022 and endorsed Hernández Suárez.[64]

Campaign

[edit]

The economist, former guerrilla, and former mayor of Bogotá, Gustavo Petro, previously a candidate in the 2010 and 2018 Colombian presidential elections, maintained a lead in most opinion polls and was set during the election to become the first president of Colombia from a left-wing coalition.[65] In September 2021, Petro promised that he would retire from politics should his campaign for the presidency be unsuccessful. Petro said he would do so as he did not want to be an "eternal candidate".[66] Of his campaign, Gwynne Dyer wrote: "Petro is a known quantity, active in politics for the past thirty years. He's not really radical, but he would be Colombia's first-ever president from the left, so for some Colombians his policies would seem extreme: things like expanding social programs, ending oil and gas exploration, and investing in agriculture."[9] His political party, Humane Colombia, promoted the creation of the Historic Pact for Colombia coalition, which includes social movements, socialist, environmental, and feminist associations.[65] The ideological diversity of the coalition was seen as a source of internal tension, and Petro tried to win over more of the middle class during his campaign, which led him to moderate his economic program and his criticism of the private sector,[6] while trying to distance himself from Venezuela, which he previously supported; he maintained his position of re-establishing bilateral relations with the government of Nicolás Maduro.[67][68] During the campaign, he was critical of the neoliberal system of the Colombian economy and its reliance on oil and gas, advocated progressive proposals on women's rights and LGBTQ issues, and supported a peace agreement between the state and the guerrillas.[65][69] Proposals from Petro to change the nation's economic model by piling taxes on unproductive landowners, as well as abandoning oil and coal for clean energy, upset investors. Some feared his efforts to shift wealth from rich to poor could cause Colombia to become similar to present-day Venezuela. Critics claim his ideas are also similar to the early days of Hugo Chávez's government in Venezuela.[70] Petro was critical of the Maduro government's commitment to oil usage whilst on the campaign trail. In an interview with Le Monde, Petro argued that "Maduro's Venezuela and Duque's Colombia are more similar than they seem", pointing to both governments' commitment to non-renewable energy and the "authoritarian drift" of the two. Regarding Chávez, Petro praised his efforts to bolster equality but said that Chávez "made a serious mistake of linking his social program to oil revenues".[71] During the campaign, Petro and his running mate Francia Márquez faced numerous death threats from paramilitary groups. Petro cancelled rallies in the Colombian coffee region in early May 2022 after his security team uncovered an alleged plot by the La Cordillera gang.[72][73] In response to this and other similar situations, 90 elected officials and prominent individuals from 20 countries signed an open letter expressing concern and condemnation of attempts of political violence against Márquez and Petro. The letter highlighted the assassination of over 50 social leaders, trade unionists, environmentalists, and other community representatives in 2022. Signatories of the letter included former Ecuadorian president Rafael Correa, American linguist and philosopher Noam Chomsky, and French member of the National Assembly Jean-Luc Mélenchon.[73] Petro received the support of Luis Gilberto Murillo.[74]

The conservative liberal coalition, Team for Colombia, made up of significant figures ranging from the centre, centre-right, and right-wing, was placed as second most voted in some opinion polls. The coalition was seen as having strong support among the upper socio-economic strata in the big cities.[75] In August 2021, Federico Gutiérrez, the former popular mayor of Medellín, completed the formal act to formalize his candidacy for the presidency independently, by collecting signatures without the support of any political party or having the backing of recognized politicians such as Álvaro Uribe.[76] As the Democratic Center party nominee Óscar Iván Zuluaga withdrew his own candidacy and endorsed Gutiérrez, his opponents attempted to link his candidacy to controversial party members, including the founder and former president Uribe and incumbent president Iván Duque, who suffered from high disapproval ratings. Gutiérrez also reportedly had lower name recognition than some of his opponents.[65][77] In November 2021, Gutiérrez joined other former public servers in his coalition, along with Enrique Peñalosa, Juan Carlos Echeverry, Dilian Francisca Toro, David Barguil, and Alejandro Char. Gutiérrez took the second place in the polls at the end of October 2021.[78] Due to his somewhat unexpected political success, he was invited to the debate of Prisa Media where he represented one of the three different political sectors of Colombia, debating with Petro and Fajardo. During the debate, Gutiérrez showed his opposition to Petro and gained favor among those who did not see Petro as the best option for Colombia.[79] During the parliamentary elections on 13 March 2022, different consultations to elect a presidential candidate also took place. Gutiérrez and his coalition won first place with over 1.8 million votes, improving his chances of becoming President of Colombia in 2022.[80] Gutiérrez received backing from the Liberal Party, the Conservative Party, the Party of the U, and the Radical Change party, which would have guaranteed him a majority in Congress if he was elected. Former president and Liberal Party chief César Gaviria explained his backing in a statement: "We are in total agreement that we must dedicate ourselves to the vulnerable, poor, marginalized people of this country, to the indigenous, the Afro-descendants, to young people." Gutiérrez also agreed to include anti-poverty and social development efforts in his manifesto, and a boost for education and health services.[81] In May 2022, El Espectador published an article exposing the connections of Gutiérrez's campaign chief, Cesar Giraldo, to the mafia and drug traffickers.[82][83]

The businessman and former mayor of Bucaramanga, Rodolfo Hernández Suárez, backed by the far-right party League of Anti-Corruption Governors, declared his candidacy in 2022 as an independent, with Marelen Castillo as his running-mate.[84] He campaigned against the corruption of the traditional political class and emphasizing his image as a successful entrepreneur who can transform Colombia.[85] He fully financed his own campaign, and promised to get rid of corruption in Colombia.[8] He proposed to declare a state of emergency for 90 days and suspend all judicial and administrative functions "in order to address corruption". Dyer commented: "He will rule by decree, in other words, and he gets to choose who is arrested. It could end up as a populist dictatorship."[9] He also promised major budget cuts, eliminating the use of presidential planes and helicopters, and donating all the money he would receive as president.[86] He said he would give financial rewards to citizens who report corrupt state officials.[87] He pledged to strengthen law and order and create jobs.[8] He also praised Andrés Manuel López Obrador for his "anti-corruption efforts".[88] He was dubbed as the "king of TikTok" on several occasions because of his large following and his extensive campaign during the 2022 presidential elections on TikTok.[8][10][11] He did not claim to be on the right or the left;[84] NACLA described his political position as a Realpolitik centrist,[89] Reuters described him as centre-right,[90] and other analysts struggled to label him.[91] Also described as a populist, he was compared to Donald Trump and Silvio Berlusconi.[87] He supports the decriminalization of abortion under certain circumstances, as well as the legalization of marijuana for medical use.[92] He declared himself in favor of same-sex marriage, adoption of children by same-sex couples, and assisted suicide.[93][94] His policies also included: lowering the value-added tax from 19% to 10%; a basic income for all senior citizens regardless of past contributions or lack thereof, and potentially those near or below the poverty line; progressively writing off debt for students in estrato 1 and 2 (both active students and those with the best grades); increased access to higher education in the regions; universal health care; switching from a punitive to a rehabilitative attitude towards drug addiction; granting Olympians and world record holders from the country state pensions; increasing social payments for successful sportspeople to up to COP100,000 per day; a 50% quota for women in public service and the presidential cabinet; welfare payments for those that maintain (rather than cut down) forested areas; and limiting fracking unless it meets environmental conditions.[95] Regarding the Colombian peace process, Hernández stated his willingness to add an addendum to the FARC peace deal to include the National Liberation Army.[85] He expressed support for a restoration of consular relations with Venezuela to address the violence on the border, saying: "Consular relations are necessary for good circulation, both commercial and touristic, and also because the border is where the increase in violence that Colombia is experiencing is also most felt."[96] He received the backing of the third-placed candidate Gutiérrez for the second round, who urged voters "to keep Petro out".[97]

Debates

[edit]
Media outlet and date Location Moderator(s)  P  Present  A  Absent/Non invitee
Betancourt Fajardo Gómez Gutiérrez Hernández Pérez Petro Rodríguez
El Tiempo – Semana

14 March 2022[98]

Bogotá Andrés Mompotes,
Vicky Dávila 		P A A P A A P A
Red+ Noticias – El Colombiano – Vanguardia – El Heraldo – El País – El Universal – Q'Hubo Radio

17 March 2022[99]

Antioquia Luz María Sierra,
Giovanni Celis 		P P A P A A A A
RCN Televisión – NTN24 – La República – RCN Radio – La FM

21 March 2022[100]

Bogotá José Manuel Acevedo,
Claudia Gurisatti 		P P P P A A A A
Universidad Externado

29 March 2022[101]

Bogotá Karina Guerreroa,
Darío Fernando Patiño 		P A P A A P P P
Pontifical Xavierian University – La Silla Vacía

31 March 2022[102]

Bogotá Sebastián Líppez,
Juanita León 		P P A A A A A A
Canal Capital – Región Administrativa y de Planeación Especial

7 April 2022[103]

Bogotá Darío Restrepo,
Lina Pulido 		P P P A A P A P
EAFIT University – El Espectador
3 May 2022[104] 		Medellín Cindy Morales,
Hugo García 		P P P A P P A P
Noticias Caracol
8 May 2022[105] 		Bogotá Juan Roberto Vargas A P A P P A A A
Caracol Radio – Canal 1 – W Radio – NotiCentro 1 CM& – ANI
10 May 2022[106] 		Medellín Claudia Palacios,
Alejandro Santos 		A P A P P A A A
El Tiempo – Semana – CityTV
23 May 2022[107] 		Bogotá Andrés Mompotes,
Vicky Dávila 		A P A P A A P A
PRISA – Caracol Radio – W Radio – Tropicana
26 May 2022[108] 		Bogotá Roberto Pombo A P A P A A P A
Noticias Caracol – El Espectador – Blu Radio
27 May 2022[109] 		Bogotá Néstor Morales,
Juan Roberto Vargas,
María Alejandra Villamizar 		A P A P A A P A

Opinion polls

[edit]
Main article: Opinion polling for the 2022 Colombian presidential election

First round

[edit]

Second round

[edit]

The polls revealed both generational and professional cleavages. Voters were more likely to vote for Petro the younger they were. The majority of employees, unemployed and students were planning to vote for Petro, while the majority of the self-employed, housewives and pensioners were planning to vote for Hernandez. The wealthier voters were, the more likely they were to vote for Hernandez.[110]

Results

[edit]
Candidate with the most votes in the first round by municipality:
  Gustavo Petro–Francia Márquez
  Rodolfo Hernández–Marelen Castillo
  Federico Gutiérrez– Rodrigo Lara Sánchez
Candidate with the most votes in the second round by municipality:
  Gustavo Petro–Francia Márquez
  Rodolfo Hernández–Marelen Castillo

Shortly after the first round, the process of judicial scrutiny commenced. The process found an increase of 0.1% votes, reportedly the lowest in Colombian history and slightly altered the final results for the initial round.[111] As none of the presidential nominees obtained at least 50% of the votes, a runoff was held on 19 June 2022, between the top two candidates, Gustavo Petro and Rodolfo Hernández Suárez.[2] Petro won the runoff, becoming the first left-wing candidate to be elected president of Colombia since the country's independence in 1810.[3][6][15] The results for the second round saw the lowest record of blank votes in over 20 years. Furthermore, turnout for the run-off was 58.17%, the highest since 1998.[12]

CandidateRunning matePartyFirst roundSecond round
Votes%Votes%
Gustavo PetroFrancia Márquez (SPS)Humane Colombia8,542,02040.3411,292,75850.42
Rodolfo HernándezMarelen CastilloIndependent5,965,53128.1710,604,65647.35
Federico GutiérrezRodrigo Lara SánchezCreemos Colombia [es]5,069,52623.94
Sergio FajardoLuis Gilberto Murillo (CR)Independent Social Alliance885,2914.18
John Milton Rodríguez [es]Sandra de las Lajas Torres [es]Colombia Justa Libres271,3861.28
Enrique Gómez Martínez [es]Carlos CuartasNational Salvation Movement48,6430.23
Íngrid Betancourt[b]José Luis EsparzaOxygen Green Party14,1610.07
Luis Pérez Gutiérrez [es][b]Ceferino MosqueraIndependent11,5070.05
Blank votes365,7771.73500,0692.23
Total21,173,842100.0022,397,483100.00
Valid votes21,173,84298.7522,397,48398.72
Invalid votes268,4581.25291,5511.28
Total votes21,442,300100.0022,689,034100.00
Registered voters/turnout39,002,23954.9839,002,23958.17
Source: Registraduria (first round), Registraduria (second round),

By department

[edit]

First round

[edit]
Department Petro Hernández Gutiérrez Fajardo Rodríguez Gómez Betancourt Pérez Blank votes
Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes %
Amazonas 10,117 46.00% 5,734 26.07% 4,487 20.40% 749 3.40% 216 0.98% 232 1.05% 43 0.19% 22 0.10% 391 1.77%
Antioquia 682,282 24.03% 521,390 18.36% 1,385,565 48.80% 154,470 5.44% 23,970 0.84% 7,553 0.26% 1,825 0.06% 2,966 0.10% 58,875 2.07%
Arauca 23,043 23.85% 56,079 58.06% 12,651 13.09% 1,677 1.73% 1,159 1.20% 221 0.22% 69 0.07% 49 0.05% 1,630 1.68%
Atlántico 479,049 54.75% 113,489 12.97% 233,614 26.70% 23,382 2.67% 9,469 1.08% 2,092 0.23% 513 0.05% 334 0.03% 12,975 1.48%
Bogotá 1,769,671 47.05% 833,016 22.15% 723,538 19.24% 299,266 7.25% 47,055 1.25% 9,925 0.26% 2,487 0.06% 2,404 0.06% 73,132 1.94%
Bolívar 359,593 49.95% 109,395 15.19% 204,057 28.34% 18,437 2.56% 13,576 1.88% 1,520 0.21% 449 0.06% 330 0.03% 12,514 1.73%
Boyacá 194,972 31.35% 321,045 51.62% 66,926 10.76% 23,207 3.73% 5,118 0.82% 1,892 0.30% 427 0.06% 260 0.04% 8,045 1.29%
Caldas 131,908 28.51% 147,287 31.83% 136,910 29.59% 29,682 6.41% 4,070 0.87% 1,341 0.28% 613 0.13% 412 0.08% 10,416 2.25%
Caquetá 47,959 33.83% 65,399 46.13% 19,807 13.97% 2,757 1.94% 2,202 1.55% 357 0.25% 170 0.11% 56 0.03% 3,047 2.14%
Casanare 42,674 21.76% 125,689 64.10% 19,498 9.94% 3,035 1.54% 2,415 1.23% 301 0.15% 93 0.04% 68 0.03% 2,282 1.16%
Cauca 388,206 69.86% 56,703 10.20% 73,860 13.29% 13,759 2.47% 10,109 1.81% 1,440 0.25% 579 0.10% 327 0.05% 10,681 1.92%
Cesar 190,420 44.00% 140,124 32.38% 80,791 18.66% 6,540 1.51% 7,928 1.83% 876 0.20% 264 0.06% 231 0.05% 5,570 1.28%
Chocó 96,638 72.44% 9,805 7.34 18,871 14.14% 3,733 2.79% 1,185 0.88% 579 0.43% 176 0.13% 127 0.09% 2,290 1.71%
Consulates/Abroad 95,850 31.60% 42,118 13.88% 136,511 45.01% 23,323 7.69% 1,689 0.55% 754 0.24% 273 0.09% 118 0.03% 2,628 0.86%
Córdoba 318,645 51.91% 95,201 15.51% 172,686 28.13% 9,896 1.61% 7,429 1.21% 1,109 0.18% 245 0.03% 202 0.03% 8,356 1.36%
Cundinamarca 472,538 34.20% 615,953 44.58% 194,820 14.10% 53,517 3.87% 15,588 1.12% 3,163 0.22% 1,041 0.07% 768 0.05% 24,159 1.74%
Guainía 4,966 47.22% 2,892 27.50% 1,773 16.86% 527 5.01% 107 1.01% 39 0.37% 25 0.23% 7 0.06% 179 1.70%
Guaviare 11,198 36.59% 14,534 47.49% 2,953 9.65% 575 1.87% 519 1.69% 57 0.18% 20 0.06% 19 0.06% 725 2.36%
Huila 162,609 32.50% 223,473 44.67% 88,155 17.62% 9,898 1.97% 7,246 1.44% 945 0.18% 266 0.05% 164 0.03% 7,465 1.49%
La Guajira 113,489 54.71% 37,587 18.12% 45,779 22.06% 3,379 1.62% 2,812 1.35% 675 0.32% 279 0.10% 95 0.04% 3,394 1.63%
Magdalena 226,501 49.45% 78,368 17.11% 128,355 28.02% 9,007 1.96% 7,324 1.59% 972 0.21% 300 0.06% 197 0.04% 6,998 1.52%
Meta 135,500 27.95% 253,918 52.37% 69,511 14.33% 10,295 2.12% 7,277 1.50% 961 0.19% 262 0.05% 183 0.03% 6,861 1.41%
Nariño 433,636 70.17% 66,437 10.75% 83,141 13.45% 14,925 2.41% 5,042 0.81% 1,776 0.28% 688 0.11% 299 0.04% 11,949 1.93%
Norte de Santander 107,617 15.83% 367,724 54.11% 169,066 24.87% 16,088 2.36% 10,144 1.49% 1,160 0.17% 339 0.04% 194 0.02% 7,238 1.06%
Putumayo 86,542 70.95% 17,483 14.33% 11,855 9.71% 2,016 1.65% 1,440 1.18% 216 0.17% 116 0.09% 63 0.05% 2,242 1.83%
Quindío 84,365 31.07% 80,780 29.75% 82,165 30.26% 13,819 5.08% 2,899 1.06% 599 0.22% 247 0.09% 151 0.05% 6,480 2.38%
Risaralda 164,204 35.42% 147,122 31.37% 112,665 24.30% 22,624 4.88% 5,036 1.08% 1,017 0.21% 506 0.10% 374 0.08% 9,975 2.15%
San Andrés and Providencia 5,996 40.31% 2,660 17.88% 4,544 30.54% 576 3.87% 521 3.50% 20 0.13% 13 0.08% 18 0.12% 526 3.53%
Santander 244,179 20.90% 782,378 66.96% 104,955 8.98% 14,063 1.20% 11,935 1.02% 1,696 0.14% 328 0.02% 271 0.02% 8,513 0.72%
Sucre 198,095 54.52% 40,093 11.03% 103,850 28.58% 5,985 1.64% 9,546 2.62% 807 0.22% 221 0.06% 110 0.03% 4,572 1.25%
Tolima 191,000 30.93% 242,949 39.34% 144,982 23.47% 18,466 2.99% 7,989 1.29% 1,502 0.24% 452 0.07% 274 0.04% 9,888 1.60%
Valle del Cauca 1,043,911 53.34% 329,898 16.85% 414,439 21.17% 78,108 3.99% 40,934 2.09% 4,631 0.23% 1,542 0.07% 1,237 0.06% 42,246 2.15%
Vaupés 4,741 67.59% 1,063 15.15% 763 10.87% 253 3.60% 30 0.42% 29 0.41% 26 0.37% 6 0.08% 103 1.46%
Vichada 5,654 33.54% 6,670 39.57% 3,220 19.10% 551 3.26% 272 1.61% 81 0.48% 41 0.24% 88 0.52% 278 1.64%
Source: Registraduria

Second round

[edit]
Department Petro Hernández Blank votes
Votes % Votes % Votes %
Amazonas 12,883 54.61% 10,250 43.45% 456 1.93%
Antioquia 942,005 33.04% 1,822,700 63.93% 86,367 3.02%
Arauca 32,082 30.96% 69,473 67.06% 2,041 1.97%
Atlántico 672,832 67.06% 314,551 31.35% 15,915 1.58%
Bogotá 2,253,997 58.59% 1,480,198 38.48% 112,293 2.91%
Bolívar 493,041 60.88% 301,952 37.28% 14,758 1.82%
Boyacá 264,270 40.29% 378,899 57.76% 12,718 1.93%
Caldas 187,346 39.81% 267,988 56.95% 15,170 3.22%
Caquetá 72,816 43.78% 88,922 53.46% 4,578 2.75%
Casanare 57,331 28.01% 143,796 70.26% 3,534 1.72%
Cauca 515,074 79.02% 122,693 18.82% 13,994 2.14%
Cesar 250,499 53.00% 215,080 45.51% 7,011 1.48%
Chocó 127,846 81.94% 25,736 16.49% 2,440 1.56%
Consulates 114,610 37.52% 185,557 60.75% 5,209 1.72%
Córdoba 437,016 61.08% 266,999 37.31% 11,422 1.59%
Cundinamarca 624,965 44.16% 756,454 53.45% 33,608 2.37%
Guainía 6,536 52.51% 5,716 45.92% 195 1.56%
Guaviare 14,708 44.15% 17,601 52.84% 1,000 3.00%
Huila 216,533 40.65% 305,799 57.41% 10,318 1.93%
La Guajira 162,849 64.56% 85,101 33.73% 4,284 1.69%
Magdalena 302,432 60.22% 191,500 38.13% 8,262 1.64%
Meta 180,293 36.34% 307,137 61.69% 9,770 1.96%
Nariño 592,170 80.91% 126,198 17.24% 13,490 1.84%
Norte de Santander 149,413 20.86% 557,406 77.84% 9,223 1.28%
Putumayo 110,118 79.67% 25,549 18.48% 2,534 1.83%
Quindío 113,537 41.50% 151,653 55.44% 8,341 3.04%
Risaralda 216,227 46.16% 238,963 51.01% 13,188 2.81%
San Andrés and Providencia 8,545 51.31% 7,449 44.73% 659 3.95%
Santander 310,240 25.97% 871,291 72.95% 12,802 1.07%
Sucre 262,135 64.07% 140,507 34.34% 6,485 1.58%
Tolima 251,710 38.53% 388,640 59.49% 12,832 1.96%
Valle del Cauca 1,310,236 63.85% 695,059 33.87% 46,605 2.27%
Vaupés 6,447 74.03% 2,148 24.66% 113 1.29%
Vichada 7,634 39.36% 11,447 59.02% 312 1.60%
Source: Registraduria

Abroad vote

[edit]

First round

[edit]
Country Petro % Hernández % Gutiérrez % Fajardo % Rodríguez % Gómez % Betancourt % Pérez %
 Algeria – – 50.00 50.00 – – – –
 Argentina 63.62 12.16 15.88 6.26 0.63 0.17 0.07 0.03
 Australia 54.50 16.82 15.99 10.51 0.43 0.16 0.05 –
 Austria 58.58 8.28 17.90 13.52 0.12 0.12 0.24 0.12
 Azerbaijan 38.09 9.52 38.09 14.28 – – – –
 Belgium 55.42 9.19 21.51 11.79 0.26 0.13 0.26 0.06
 Bolivia 30.81 21.22 41.02 4.48 1.02 0.81 – –
 Brazil 52.71 11.16 25.16 9.32 0.25 0.21 0.08 0.04
 Canada 36.93 14.60 36.39 10.03 0.52 0.26 0.08 0.01
 Chile 49.36 16.67 25.24 6.09 0.79 0.43 0.07 0.07
 China 45.16 11.98 28.11 11.52 – – 0.46 –
 Costa Rica 21.27 15.45 54.82 7.21 0.33 0.30 0.05 0.02
 Cuba 74.58 11.66 10.62 1.66 0.20 0.20 – –
 Denmark 56.98 4.46 17.31 20.39 0.27 – – –
 Dominican Republic 19.64 13.79 54.62 9.39 0.84 0.46 0.15 0.07
 Ecuador 30.64 17.96 42.44 5.45 0.94 0.54 0.41 0.15
 Egypt 48.48 6.00 30.30 15.15 – – – –
 El Salvador 22.22 12.45 53.53 9.76 1.01 – – –
 Finland 62.12 8.53 16.26 10.56 0.40 – – –
 France 57.67 10.47 16.99 13.04 0.36 0.18 0.06 0.01
 Germany 59.40 7.26 14.21 17.07 0.36 0.24 0.10 –
 Ghana 32.43 13.51 32.43 16.21 – – – –
 Guatemala 15.82 16.57 56.62 8.61 0.64 0.43 – 0.21
 Honduras 21.80 13.82 55.85 7.97 – – – –
 Hungary 62.24 9.18 16.83 9.69 1.02 – 0.51 0.51
 India 34.78 4.34 47.82 8.69 – – – –
 Indonesia 36.00 8.00 34.00 20.00 – – – –
 Ireland 41.60 11.31 29.19 16.78 – 0.36 0.36 –
 Israel 25.94 19.24 46.23 5.23 1.67 0.41 – –
 Italy 43.21 16.97 27.00 10.21 0.48 0.27 0.17 0.10
 Jamaica 15.47 20.23 46.42 11.90 2.38 – – –
 Japan 39.56 9.03 37.07 10.28 1.55 0.62 0.62 –
 Kenya 41.66 5.55 33.33 19.44 – – – –
 Lebanon 6.04 12.08 71.81 6.71 0.67 1.34 – –
 Luxembourg 35.59 11.86 22.03 26.27 0.84 0.84 – –
 Malaysia 24.65 20.54 39.72 12.32 – – – –
 Mexico 35.67 10.13 40.65 11.93 0.41 0.25 0.05 0.04
 Morocco 47.82 4.34 17.39 30.43 – – – –
 Netherlands 31.32 18.35 39.55 8.93 0.61 0.14 0.10 0.12
 New Zealand 50.18 17.09 16.72 12.30 0.36 0.24 0.12 –
 Nicaragua 23.91 20.65 57.17 3.26 – – – –
 Norway 60.46 7.97 15.94 13.28 0.33 0.33 0.33 –
 Panama 21.52 16.27 52.73 7.47 0.74 0.35 0.11 0.02
 Paraguay 19.81 17.11 51.35 8.10 1.80 – – 0.45
 Peru 26.78 17.12 43.29 10.44 0.94 0.37 0.12 0.04
 Philippines 31.81 18.18 30.30 15.15 – – 1.51 –
 Poland 62.67 8.61 17.70 8.13 – 1.91 – –
 Portugal 49.12 11.72 24.72 11.25 0.95 0.47 – –
 Russia 78.18 9.69 9.09 1.81 – – – –
 Singapore 21.85 11.92 40.39 23.17 – – 0.66 –
 South Africa 32.18 4.59 48.27 12.64 – – – –
 South Korea 47.16 13.20 22.64 13.83 – 0.62 – –
 Spain 47.59 16.28 27.22 6.39 0.77 0.21 0.16 0.05
 Sweden 60.77 8.14 17.87 11.12 0.79 0.29 0.09 –
  Switzerland 49.36 8.59 28.42 11.93 0.51 0.33 0.11 0.03
 Thailand 34.78 15.94 24.63 24.63 – – – –
 Trinidad and Tobago 30.00 20.00 35.00 11.66 – – 1.66 –
 Turkey 61.83 3.05 28.24 5.34 1.52 – – –
 United Arab Emirates 14.52 40.50 39.62 4.52 – 0.12 – –
 United Kingdom 40.01 16.03 31.21 10.71 0.56 0.13 0.09 0.06
 United States 16.12 11.97 64.28 6.31 0.44 0.22 0.04 0.02
 Uruguay 50.47 15.37 22.58 9.10 0.37 0.75 – –
 Venezuela 14.43 34.36 44.87 3.46 1.40 0.53 0.09 0.03
 Vietnam 50.00 7.69 15.38 19.23 – 3.84 – –
Source: Registraduria

Second round

[edit]
Country Petro % Hernández %
 Algeria 33.33 50.00
 Argentina 72.45 25.75
 Australia 65.72 31.59
 Austria 72.68 24.06
 Azerbaijan 42.10 52.63
 Belgium 67.22 30.14
 Bolivia 35.28 63.70
 Brazil 62.47 35.96
 Canada 44.94 52.70
 Chile 56.95 41.17
 China 50.00 44.26
 Costa Rica 25.47 72.88
 Cuba 81.48 17.23
 Denmark 73.82 22.05
 Dominican Republic 26.56 70.96
 Ecuador 37.65 60.47
 Egypt 57.50 42.50
 El Salvador 29.96 66.44
 Finland 73.14 24.07
 France 70.12 27.30
 Ghana 51.61 38.70
 Germany 74.38 23.08
 Guatemala 23.18 74.58
 Honduras 25.26 73.15
 Hungary 76.41 20.51
 India 35.00 35.00
 Indonesia 50.00 47.82
 Ireland 55.47 41.50
 Israel 31.77 64.83
 Italy 54.09 43.47
 Jamaica 26.13 72.72
 Japan 49.40 47.92
 Kenya 62.50 37.50
 Lebanon 17.47 81.55
 Luxembourg 56.25 37.50
 Malaysia 36.50 61.90
 Morocco 43.47 30.43
 Mexico 43.19 54.07
 Nicaragua 25.96 71.15
 Norway 68.91 28.04
 New Zealand 64.41 31.88
 Netherlands 39.08 58.96
 Panama 27.66 70.92
 Paraguay 24.65 73.51
 Peru 34.15 63.98
 Poland 68.50 29.50
 Portugal 62.09 36.37
 Philippines 49.12 45.61
 Russia 84.75 13.41
 Singapore 34.04 61.70
 South Africa 33.33 64.19
 South Korea 64.18 33.10
 Spain 55.93 41.95
 Sweden 68.67 28.76
  Switzerland 59.22 38.74
 Thailand 50.98 43.13
 Trinidad and Tobago 36.50 60.31
 Turkey 67.21 31.96
 United Arab Emirates 17.83 80.79
 United Kingdom 47.60 50.01
 United States 19.20 79.73
 Uruguay 59.13 38.11
 Venezuela 18.77 80.19
 Vietnam 53.84 38.46
Source: Registraduria

Aftermath

[edit]

Hernández called Petro to congratulate him on his victory. He also encouraged Petro to remain committed to the "anti-corruption discourse". Hernández and Marelen Castillo also thanked Colombians that voted for them.[112] Castillo announced shortly after the election that she would accept a seat in the chamber of representatives reserved for the second-place vice presidential candidate. She also encouraged Hernández to take a senate seat, although he was still to decide.[113] On 23 June, Hernández announced that he would become a senator.[114] President Iván Duque called Petro to congratulate him; he also pledged to carry out a smooth transition.[115]

International state reactions

[edit]
  •  Argentina: President Alberto Fernández and Vice President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner both congratulated Petro and Márquez. President Fernández added that "[their] victory reafirms democracy and reasures the path toward a united Latin America".[116]
  •  Brazil: President Jair Bolsonaro did not congratulate Petro following his victory and criticized a speech by Petro where he advocated for the release of detained protestors. Bolsonaro used the speech to criticize left-wing opponent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, stating: "Did you see today's speech by the new president of Colombia? 'Release all the boys in prison, everyone'. Lula is going to release the little boys who killed someone for a cell phone to have a beer."[117]
  •  Canada: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau congratulated Petro and Márquez, noting that the latter was "the first Afro-Colombian to take on the role". Trudeau also added that he is "looking forward to working with both on priorities like democracy, gender equality, and climate action".[118]
  •  Chile: President Gabriel Boric congratulated Petro and called his victory "joy" for Latin America. Boric also congratulated Márquez and invited Petro to "work together for the unity of [Latin America] in a rapidly changing world."[119]
  •  China: President Xi Jinping sent a congratulatory message to Petro, stating that the relationship between Colombia and China is at "a new starting point," expressed his willingness to work with Petro to "deepen mutual political trust," "practical cooperation" and "work on the further development of bilateral relations." Petro, via his Twitter account "thanked the President of China for his words, assuring "a productive relationship between Colombia and China based on overcoming the climate crisis and building fair and decarbonised economies."[120][121]
  •  Costa Rica: President Rodrigo Chaves Robles posted on Twitter, "congratulations to the President-elect of Colombia, Mr Gustavo Petro and his Vice-President Ms Francia Márquez, for [their] triumph, in a democratic and free process. Our best wishes to the Colombian people, with whom we wish a magnificent relationship."[122]
  •  Dominican Republic: President Luis Abinader congratulated Petro on Twitter and praised the "civility shown on this day that supports democracy" and credited the electoral authorities for ensuring the election was "organised and peaceful".[123]
  •  Cuba: President Miguel Díaz-Canel congratulated Petro and posted on Twitter, "I express my fraternal congratulations to Gustavo Petro on his election as President of Colombia in a historic popular victory". Díaz-Canel also expressed interest in expanding bilateral relations between Colombia and Cuba. The Cuban foreign minister, Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla, also congratulated Petro. Rodríguez described the electoral triumph as a significant win for upholding peace in Colombia.[124]
  •  Ecuador: President Guillermo Lasso called Petro to congratulate him. Lasso said he looked forward to strengthening "friendship...cooperation [and] development" between Colombia and Ecuador.[125]
  •  European Union: The High Representative for Foreign Affairs Josep Borrell congratulated Petro, saying that "Colombia is a key partner for the EU" and that the president-elect can "count on the European Union" to continue strengthening their partnership. He also added that the Colombian election was "a vote for political change and a more egalitarian and inclusive society".[126]
  •  Haiti: Acting President Ariel Henry congratulated Petro and Márquez via Twitter and wrote, "I would like to extend my sincere congratulations to Mr Gustavo Petro on his victory in the presidential elections in Colombia. I wish you success, as well as your vice-president, Ms Francia Márquez."[126]
  •  Honduras: President Xiomara Castro posted on Twitter, "On behalf of the people of Honduras, I congratulate the brave people of Colombia for choosing the historic social change represented today by President-elect Gustavo Petro."[127]
  •  Mexico: President Andrés Manuel López Obrador described Petro's victory as a "historic event" and that it bought about an end to a period of "domination." Obrador also characterised Petro's triumph as a win for the "progressive bloc".[128]
  •  Panama: In a social media post, President Laurentino Cortizo stated, "On behalf of Panama, I congratulate the president-elect of Colombia, Gustavo Petro, on his arrival at the Casa de Nariño."[129]
  •  Paraguay: President Mario Abdo Benítez congratulated Petro on Twitter, writing, "Our congratulations to Gustavo Petro as the new president-elect of the Republic of Colombia and to the brotherly Colombian people for this exemplary election day that reaffirms their democratic commitment."[126]
  •  Peru: President Pedro Castillo said he spoke with Petro to congratulate him on his "historic democratic victory", adding that he and Petro are "united by a common feeling that seeks collective, social and regional integration improvements for our peoples"[130]
  •  Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic: President Brahim Ghali expressed his congratulations to Petro for his election. Ghali also stated that "His election and the actual development of the elections constitute further proof of the strength of Colombian democracy".[131]
  •  Spain: Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez expressed his "best wishes" for Petro and Márquez. He also assured, "We will continue to strengthen the ties that unite us".[126]
  •  United States: Secretary of State Antony Blinken spoke with Petro to congratulate him on his election and discuss collaboration on issues such as "climate change, improv[ing] public health, and advanc[ing] inclusive economic opportunity". Blinken also noted "U.S. support for full implementation of Colombia's commitments under the 2016 Peace Accord".[132] President Joe Biden also spoke with Petro to congratulate him. Biden noted that he "looks forward to working with the President-elect to continue strengthening bilateral cooperation, including on climate change, health security, and implementation of the 2016 Peace Accord" and discussed "bilateral security and counternarcotics cooperation". They also "agreed to have their teams follow up and engage directly on shared interests".[133]
  •  Uruguay: President Luis Lacalle Pou called Petro to congratulate him. The Uruguayan ministry of foreign affairs wished Petro "success in his future management" and applauded the "exemplary electoral process".[134]
  •  Venezuela: President Nicolás Maduro congratulated Petro on his victory, saying: "I congratulate Gustavo Petro and Francia Marquez, for the historic victory in the presidential elections in Colombia. The will of the Colombian people was heard, who came out to defend the path of democracy and peace. New times are on the horizon for this brother country."[135]

Other international reactions

[edit]

Peruvian writer, politician, and Nobel laureate Mario Vargas Llosa declared "[Colombians] voted wrong, let's see how Petro acts."[136] Ron DeSantis, the Republican Governor of Florida, denounced Petro as a "former narco-terrorist and a Marxist" whose victory is going to be "disastrous" for Colombia.[137] In the United Kingdom, former Leader of the Labour Party, Jeremy Corbyn, praised Petro's victory as proof of the "power of community organising to build a popular policy platform to heal the divisions of the past and bring about social justice".[138]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Same party as the presidential nominee, unless mentioned in parentheses
  2. ^ a b Withdrew before election but appeared on ballot

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Tejada, Carlos; Turkewitz, Julie (30 August 2021). "Colombia's Troubles Put a President's Legacy on the Line". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on 23 June 2022. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  2. ^ a b "Colombia's presidential race heads to runoff". Al Jazeera. 29 May 2022. Archived from the original on 29 May 2022. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
  3. ^ a b "Leftist Gustavo Petro wins Colombian presidency". Financial Times. 19 June 2022. Archived from the original on 20 June 2022. Retrieved 19 June 2022.
  4. ^ Bocanegra, Nelson; Griffin, Oliver; Vargas, Carlos (19 June 2022). "Colombia elects former guerrilla Petro as first leftist president". Reuters. Archived from the original on 20 June 2022. Retrieved 19 June 2022.
  5. ^ a b Turkewitz, Julie; Glatsky, Genevieve (21 June 2022). "He Promised to Transform Colombia as President. Can He Fulfill That Vow?". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on 23 June 2022. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h Carlsen, Laura; Dickinson, Elizabeth; Dimitroff, Sashe; Guzmán, Sergio; Molina, Marco; Shifter, Michael; Velez de Berliner, Maria (21 June 2022). "What Will Petro's Presidency Mean for Colombia?". The Dialogue. Inter-American Dialogue. Archived from the original on 21 June 2022. Retrieved 25 June 2022.
  7. ^ a b Joe Parkin Daniels (18 June 2018). "Iván Duque wins election to become Colombia's president". The Guardian. Bogotá. Archived from the original on 5 May 2022. Retrieved 8 May 2022.
  8. ^ a b c d e Griffin, Oliver (30 May 2022). "Colombia's 'king of TikTok' Hernandez ready for run-off after shock result". Reuters. Archived from the original on 30 May 2022. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  9. ^ a b c d Dyer, Gwynne (15 June 2022). "Latin America: The Pink Tide Is Rising". The Portugal News. Archived from the original on 17 June 2022. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  10. ^ a b Buschschlüter, Vanessa (30 May 2022). "'TikTok King', 77, challenges ex-rebel for Colombia's top job". BBC. Archived from the original on 30 May 2022. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  11. ^ a b Gandolfi, Sara (30 May 2022). "Colombia, slogan anti-corruzione e balletti sui social: il re di TikTok Hernandez va al ballottaggio". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Archived from the original on 30 May 2022. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  12. ^ a b "En la segunda vuelta presidencial del 2022 se registró la abstención más baja de los últimos 24 años" (in Spanish). National Register of Colombia. 21 June 2022. Archived from the original on 6 July 2022. Retrieved 14 July 2022.
  13. ^ a b Marsh, Aygen (21 June 2022). "Where Did The 2.7 Million New Votes For Gustavo Petro Come From Colombia's Presidential Election". Amico Hoops. Archived from the original on 23 June 2022. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  14. ^ Guzmán, Sergio (21 June 2022). "Key Takeaways from Colombia's Presidential Elections". Global Americans. Archived from the original on 21 June 2022. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  15. ^ a b Galindo, Jorge (20 June 2022). "How Colombia shifted to the left". El País. Archived from the original on 24 June 2022. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  16. ^ Araujo, Gabriel; Vargas, Carlos; Woodford, Isabel (22 June 2022). "Latin America's new 'pink tide' gains pace as Colombia shifts left; Brazil up next". Reuters. Archived from the original on 28 June 2022. Retrieved 23 June 2022.
  17. ^ Garavito, Tatiana; Thanki, Nathan (23 June 2022). "Colombia's shift to the left: A new 'pink tide' in Latin America?". Al Jazeera. Archived from the original on 23 June 2022. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
  18. ^ Joe Parkin Daniels; Ed Vulliamy (27 May 2018). "Colombia elections: rightwinger and former guerrilla head for presidential runoff". The Guardian. Bogotá; Medellín. Archived from the original on 31 March 2022. Retrieved 8 May 2022.
  19. ^ Holly K. Sonneland (28 June 2017). "Explainer: Colombia's 2018 Elections". AS/COA. Archived from the original on 15 April 2022. Retrieved 8 May 2022.
  20. ^ Adriaan Alsema (11 August 2020). "Colombia's electoral authority investigating alleged 2018 election fraud". Colombia Reports. Archived from the original on 7 April 2022. Retrieved 8 May 2022.
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