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On the evening of October 22 (local time), the Argentine National Electoral Authority (DINE) said that none of the five presidential candidates won enough votes to declare victory in the general election taking place on the same day.
According to a reporter in Buenos Aires, with 93.3% of the votes counted, candidate Sergio Massa, nominated by the ruling center-left coalition Unión por la Patria (Union for the Fatherland), is leading with 36.4% of the votes. In second place is far-right Congressman Javier Milei with 30.1% and in third place is the President of the Republican Proposal (PRO – the key party in the ruling center-right coalition from 2015-2019), Ms. Patricia Bullrich with 23.8% of the votes.
According to the South American country's Constitution, to win a presidential election, a candidate must win at least 45% of the vote, or 40% of the vote with a lead of at least 10% over the second-place candidate.
Thus, Argentina will have to hold a second round of elections to elect a new leader for the 2023-2027 term, and the two candidates Massa and Milei will compete in the decisive election taking place on November 19.
In the presidential primary election in mid-August, Congressman Javier Milei shocked the Argentine public when he won the highest number of votes with 30.2%. Meanwhile, Mr. Massa ranked second, with 21.4% of the votes. Candidate Patricia Bullrich won 17% of the votes.
According to VNA
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