Fraud in Ecuador: Use of transferable inks on presidential election ballots revealed

Edited by Ed Newman
2025-05-10 15:47:16

Pinterest
Telegram
Linkedin
WhatsApp

Quito, May 11 (RHC)-- A report by the Canary Islands Institute for Criminological Analysis (ICAC) confirmed this Friday the electoral fraud committed during Ecuador's 2025 presidential elections, reported candidate Luisa González's Revolución Ciudadana (RC) party.

The document, according to a statement shared by the party on X, reveals the use of transferable inks that allegedly altered the votes.  The text also indicates that these oily inks disappear or transfer to half of the ballot treated with a reducing agent such as sodium metabisulfite.

Meanwhile, the report states that "this can only occur if one side of the ballot paper, where the candidates are located, is chemically treated," suggesting an intentional design to manipulate the results.

Following the complaint, the publication highlights that, during the vote count at the polling stations, the technical specifications required by the National Electoral Council (CNE) to guarantee the integrity of the process were allegedly not met.

Furthermore, chromatographic evidence was identified confirming the presence of transferable inks, which would have allowed votes to be selectively altered.  According to the document, this compromises the transparency of the presidential runoff held on April 13, 2025.

Given this, the political wing has asked the Organization of American States (OAS) and the European Union (EU) to observe the opening of the ballot boxes to verify the results of the runoff.

Furthermore, they emphasize that all of the above has affected the popular will expressed at the ballot boxes.

[ SOURCE:  teleSUR ]



Commentaries


MAKE A COMMENT
All fields required
NOT TO BE PUBLISHED
captcha challenge
up