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Added on the 09/04/2021 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Cheering and joy as several government opponents are released from the Reubeuss prison in Senegal, amid a political crisis that has gripped the country since the presidential election was delayed. IMAGES
Quito, Apr 12 (EFE), (Camera: Juan Carlos Jativa).- The triumph of the center-right candidate Guillermo Lasso in the ballot on Sunday has left Ecuador pondering the need to make a change and advance in a process of unity in the face of the obvious division of society. IMAGES OF THE DELIVERY OF THE ELECTORAL REPORTS OF INTERNATIONAL OBSERVERS.
Joya de los Sachas, Apr 11 (EFE).- Indigenous communities in the province of Orellana, in the Ecuadorian Amazon, voted Sunday with a mix of hope and resentmentregarding the indiference past governments have shown.(Camera: IVAN IZURIETA)SHOT LIST: INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES VOTING IN JOYA DE LOS SACHAS, ECUADOR.
Quito, Apr 8 (EFE).- Ecuadorian presidential candidate Andres Arauz on Thursday concluded his campaign event in Quito.Arauz will face Guillermo Lasso in the second round of the presidential elections, scheduled for April 11. (Camera: JUANCA JATIVA). SHOT LIST: ECUADORIAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE ANDRES ARAUZ DURING A CAMPAIGN EVENT IN QUITO, ECUADOR.
Quito, Apr 7 (EFE).- Ecuador prepared Thursday to head to the polls amid pandemic in the second round of the February 7 elections to elect the successor to Lenín Moreno, who will leave power on May. 24.Ecuador's presidential candidates Andrés Arauz and Guillermo Lasso, on their penultimate day of campaigning ahead of the ballot, will have to deal on Sunday with the indifference, distrust and boredom of voters who are only concerned with health, work and education. (Camera: JUAN CARLOS JATIVA).SHOT LIST: PEOPLE LINE UP OUTSIDE THE CIVIL REGISTRATION OFFICE IN QUITO, ECUADOR AND B-ROLL OF THE CITY OF QUITO, ECUADOR.SOUND BITES: PEOPLE ON THE STREETS (IN SPANISH).TRANSLATIONS:1. MELANIE ROBAYO, THE FIRST INTERVIEWEE. - (I hope that) the incoming government will give priority to vaccines so that people can get ahead (with their life). There is a lot of poverty, there are many beggars on the streets, many children working and it shouldn't be like that. With no vaccination, there will only be more poverty and, it may be, that tomorrow we will be like Venezuela and the middle class will disappear.2. A MAN IN BLACK ATTIRE, THE SECOND INTERVIEWEE.- I'm concerned with the unemployment, with young people having no opportunity, especially those who are well-prepared. I'm worried because there're many people who are taking advantage of others and take other people's jobs.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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