Ay, caramba! Supporters with Simpsons-style cartoon cutouts of the winners. AFP
Colombian president-elect Gustavo Petro celebrates with his wife Veronica Alcocer at the Movistar Arena in Bogota after winning the run-off election. AFP
Mr Petro (C-L) celebrates with his vice presidential candidate Francia Marquez (C). The left-wing economist, 62, will succeed Ivan Duque. EPA
Mr Petro and Ms Marquez at the Movistar Arena event in Bogota. He said that 'today is a holiday for the people'. EPA
Mayor of Medellin Daniel Quintero hugs a supporter of Mr Petro after the election. AFP
Colombia faces a radical change of economic and political direction after electing a former guerrilla to the presidency on a platform of transforming the country's business-friendly model. Bloomberg
Fireworks in Cali, Colombia, after Mr Petro was elected as the country's first left-wing president, defeating businessman Rodolfo Hernandez. Reuters
The Colpatria tower in Bogota is illuminated with a picture of Mr Petro of the Historic Pact coalition. Reuters
Citizens celebrate the victory of President-elect Gustavo Petro and Vice President Francia Marquez in the Plaza de BolÃvar in Bogota, Colombia, 19 June 2022. Colombia elected its next president this Sunday in the second round of elections, demonstrating its solid democratic tradition with good participation figures and the landmark victory of leftist Gustavo Petro. The election day took place calmly and normally, in the expectation of results that were expected to be tight and that proved to be so as the count progressed and the distance between the two candidates was less than one million votes. EPA / Natalia Pedraza
Supporters of Mr Petro listen to his victory speech. Getty Images
Historic Pact coalition supporters celebrate at the Movistar Arena in Bogota. Reuters
Ay, caramba! Supporters with Simpsons-style cartoon cutouts of the winners. AFP
Colombian president-elect Gustavo Petro celebrates with his wife Veronica Alcocer at the Movistar Arena in Bogota after winning the run-off election. AFP
Mr Petro (C-L) celebrates with his vice presidential candidate Francia Marquez (C). The left-wing economist, 62, will succeed Ivan Duque. EPA
Mr Petro and Ms Marquez at the Movistar Arena event in Bogota. He said that 'today is a holiday for the people'. EPA
Mayor of Medellin Daniel Quintero hugs a supporter of Mr Petro after the election. AFP
Colombia faces a radical change of economic and political direction after electing a former guerrilla to the presidency on a platform of transforming the country's business-friendly model. Bloomberg
Fireworks in Cali, Colombia, after Mr Petro was elected as the country's first left-wing president, defeating businessman Rodolfo Hernandez. Reuters
The Colpatria tower in Bogota is illuminated with a picture of Mr Petro of the Historic Pact coalition. Reuters
Citizens celebrate the victory of President-elect Gustavo Petro and Vice President Francia Marquez in the Plaza de BolÃvar in Bogota, Colombia, 19 June 2022. Colombia elected its next president this Sunday in the second round of elections, demonstrating its solid democratic tradition with good participation figures and the landmark victory of leftist Gustavo Petro. The election day took place calmly and normally, in the expectation of results that were expected to be tight and that proved to be so as the count progressed and the distance between the two candidates was less than one million votes. EPA / Natalia Pedraza
Supporters of Mr Petro listen to his victory speech. Getty Images
Historic Pact coalition supporters celebrate at the Movistar Arena in Bogota. Reuters
Ay, caramba! Supporters with Simpsons-style cartoon cutouts of the winners. AFP
