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A combination picture shows Ecuadorean presidential candidates Luisa Gonzalez and Daniel Noboa attending an event, in Quito, Ecuador October 12, 2023.
“An attempt was just made in Durán against the caravan in which we were mobilizing, thank God we were unharmed,” Noboa on his Twitter account.
From eight candidates, Gonzalez took the most votes in the first round in August with 34 per cent, followed by Noboa with 23 per cent.
Gonzalez has promised more social spending if she is elected, especially on education and health care, while Noboa has vowed he will ensure "progress for everyone."
He believes that Noboa should avoid engaging with the National Assembly as much as possible, focusing instead on what he can do through executive action.
Noboa, the youngest of the candidates at just 35, has focused his campaign on job creation, tax incentives for new businesses and jail sentences for serious tax evaders.
Noboa was sworn in to office Thursday after defeating Luisa Gonzalez, a Correa mentee, in a runoff election Oct. 15. His term will run only through May 2025, which is what remained of Lasso's tenure.
Noboa, who will presumably take office in December, defines himself as a defender of free enterprise and with a vocation for social service.
Noboa will have just 14 months to govern, serving a truncated term from December this year until May 2025.
Source: https://www.shorenewsnetwork.com/2023/10/15/noboa-wins-ecuador-presidential/
The scion of a powerful local business family, Noboa has crafted his campaign around the idea of attracting foreign investment and creating new work opportunities.
Though Noboa is not of the same party as Lasso, he is nonetheless part of the same traditional Ecuadorian oligarchy.
With nearly 80% of the votes counted, electoral officials say she has 33%, while her closest rival Daniel Noboa, a businessman, is on 24%.
Source: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-latin-america-66564320?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=KARANGA