Marchas masivas de la Alianza en San Pedro Sula y Tegucigalpa

03 diciembre 2017 /
Redacción

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Miles de hondureños salieron a las calles en las principales ciudades.

Multitudinarias manifestaciones se realizaron de forma pacífica en San Pedro Sula y Tegucigalpa en apoyo a la Alianza de Oposición y para exigir resultados al Tribunal Supremo Electoral (TSE).
Multitudinarias manifestaciones se realizaron de forma pacífica en San Pedro Sula y Tegucigalpa en apoyo a la Alianza de Oposición y para exigir resultados al Tribunal Supremo Electoral (TSE).
A supporter of opposition candidate Salvador Nasralla takes part in a march on December 3, 2017 in Tegucigalpa, despite the state of emergency and a 10-day curfew imposed by the government to stop violent demonstrations triggered by claims of presidential election fraud.
Honduras aims to resume the vote count to define the winner of the November 26 elections between President Juan Orlando Hernandez and the opposition candidate Salvador Nasralla. One young woman was killed and at least 12 civilians have been wounded during violent clashes sparked by Nasralla's call for his supporters to take to the streets. / AFP PHOTO / JOHAN ORDONEZ
Supporters of opposition candidate Salvador Nasralla take part in a march on December 3, 2017 in Tegucigalpa, despite the state of emergency and a 10-day curfew imposed by the government to stop violent demonstrations triggered by claims of presidential election fraud.
Honduras aims to resume the vote count to define the winner of the November 26 elections between President Juan Orlando Hernandez and the opposition candidate Salvador Nasralla. One young woman was killed and at least 12 civilians have been wounded during violent clashes sparked by Nasralla's call for his supporters to take to the streets. / AFP PHOTO / JOHAN ORDONEZ
Foto: La Prensa
The presidential candidate for Honduras' Opposition Alliance against the Dictatorship, Salvador Nasralla (C), gives a speech to thousands of supporters taking part in a demonstration claiming victory in the November 26 elections, in a demonstration near the Supreme Electoral Tribunal in Tegucigalpa on December 3, 2017.
Honduras aims to resume the vote count to define the winner of the November 26 elections between President Juan Orlando Hernandez and the opposition candidate Salvador Nasralla. One young woman was killed and at least 12 civilians have been wounded during violent clashes sparked by Nasralla's call for his supporters to take to the streets. / AFP PHOTO / ORLANDO SIERRA
Foto: La Prensa
The presidential candidate for Honduras' Opposition Alliance against the Dictatorship, Salvador Nasralla (C), and former president Manuel Zelaya (R) greet supporters while claiming victory for Nasralla in the November 26 elections, in a demonstration near the Supreme Electoral Tribunal in Tegucigalpa on December 3, 2017.
Honduras aims to resume the vote count to define the winner of the November 26 elections between President Juan Orlando Hernandez and the opposition candidate Salvador Nasralla. One young woman was killed and at least 12 civilians have been wounded during violent clashes sparked by Nasralla's call for his supporters to take to the streets. / AFP PHOTO / ORLANDO SIERRA

San Pedro Sula, Honduras

Simpatizantes de la Alianza de Oposición tuvieron manifestaciones masivas y pacíficas ayer en San Pedro Sula y Tegucigalpa.

Las marchas se realizaron en medio de la tensión que vive el país y cuando el Tribunal Supremo Electoral (TSE) hacía el escrutinio de las 1,006 actas especiales.

Vea: Seguidores de la Alianza marchan pacíficamente a nivel nacional

En Tegucigalpa, la marcha fue encabezada por el candidato Salvador Nasralla y el expresidente Manuel Zelaya, coordinador de la Alianza de Oposición y del partido Libertad y Refundación (Libre).

Los manifestantes, simpatizantes de Nasralla, marcharon por varias vías de Tegucigalpa para reunirse cerca de un recinto donde el TSE reanudó el conteo de votos, suspendido desde el jueves, sin llegar a un acuerdo con la oposición.

En San Pedro Sula, la manifestación inició al mediodía, y fue Xiomara Castro de Zelaya, esposa de Mel Zelaya y candidata a designada presidencial, la que estuvo al frente de la marcha pacífica.

En ambas ciudades, los manifestantes llevaron pancartas, banderas, cacerolas, al grito de “Fuera JOH”.

Un grupo de mujeres repartía flores a los manifestantes y lanzaba pétalos al nutrido escuadrón de policías antidisturbios y militares que se mantenían en los alrededores.