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LOCURA: Así festejó Salvador Nasralla tras declararse como el próximo presidente de Honduras
Las calles de Tegucigalpa se llenaron de simpatizantes de la Alianza de la Opsición.
2017-11-27
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1 / 18Los simpatizantes de la Alianza de la Oposición abarrotaron las calles de Tegucigalpa celebrando el presunto triunfo de su líder Salvador Nasralla para ser el nuevo presidente de Honduras. -
2 / 18Así llegaba Salvador Nasralla para festejar con sus seguidores. -
3 / 18La Alianza Opositora celebró en los alrededores del Tribunal Supremo Electoral. -
4 / 18El ex presidente Manuel Zelaya también se unió a los festejos. -
5 / 18La algaravilla de la Alianza se apoderó de las calles de la capital de Honduras. -
6 / 18Las mujeres tampoco se perdieron el festejo de su líder Nasralla. -
7 / 18Miles de seguidores de la Alianza se hicieron sentir en las afueras del TSE. -
8 / 18El festejo empezó desde las 2:00 PM y no dejaron de apoyar a su gobernante. -
9 / 18Algunos empezaron a quemar las banderas de otros partidos. -
10 / 18Las personas de la tercera edad también se sumaron al festejo. -
11 / 18Supporters of presidential candidate for the Honduran Opposition Alliance against the Dictatorship, Salvador Nasralla demonstrate in front of the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) in Tegucigalpa, on November 27, 2017.
Hondurans waited Monday to learn who would be their next president after both leftist TV host-turned-politician Salvador Nasralla and the incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez claimed victory -- and as the ballot count dragged on. / AFP PHOTO / RODRIGO ARANGUA -
12 / 18El candidato presidencial disfrutó a lo grande con sus miles de seguidores. -
13 / 18Nasralla junto a Mel Zelaya han conformando uno de los partidos más fuertes de Honduras. -
14 / 18Presidential candidate for the Honduran Opposition Alliance against the Dictatorship, Salvador Nasralla (2nd L) listens to former Honduras' president Manuel Zelaya (R) during a demonstration in front the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) in Tegucigalpa, on November 27, 2017.
Hondurans waited Monday to learn who would be their next president after both leftist TV host-turned-politician Salvador Nasralla and the incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez claimed victory -- and as the ballot count dragged on. / AFP PHOTO / ORLANDO SIERRA -
15 / 18Presidential candidate for the Honduran Opposition Alliance against the Dictatorship, Salvador Nasralla (2nd L) listens to former Honduras' president Manuel Zelaya (2nd R) during a demonstration in front the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) in Tegucigalpa, on November 27, 2017.
Hondurans waited Monday to learn who would be their next president after both leftist TV host-turned-politician Salvador Nasralla and the incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez claimed victory -- and as the ballot count dragged on. / AFP PHOTO / ORLANDO SIERRA -
16 / 18Presidential candidate for the Honduran Opposition Alliance against the Dictatorship, Salvador Nasralla (C) claps as former President Manuel Zelaya speaks during a demonstration in front the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) in Tegucigalpa, on November 27, 2017.
Hondurans waited Monday to learn who would be their next president after both leftist TV host-turned-politician Salvador Nasralla and the incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez claimed victory -- and as the ballot count dragged on. / AFP PHOTO / ORLANDO SIERRA -
17 / 18Presidential candidate for the Honduran Opposition Alliance against the Dictatorship, Salvador Nasralla (C) gestures as former President Manuel Zelaya (2nd R) speaks during a demonstration in front the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) in Tegucigalpa, on November 27, 2017.
Hondurans waited Monday to learn who would be their next president after both leftist TV host-turned-politician Salvador Nasralla and the incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez claimed victory -- and as the ballot count dragged on. / AFP PHOTO / ORLANDO SIERRA -
18 / 18Supporters of Presidential candidate for the Honduran Opposition Alliance against the Dictatorship, Salvador Nasralla take part in a demonstration in front the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) in Tegucigalpa, on November 27, 2017.
Hondurans waited Monday to learn who would be their next president after both leftist TV host-turned-politician Salvador Nasralla and the incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez claimed victory -- and as the ballot count dragged on. / AFP PHOTO / ORLANDO SIERRA
