Así fue la votación en el referendo sobre el aborto en Irlanda

El país votó por despenalizar plenamente el aborto, modificando una enmienda constitucional impuesta en 1983.

26 de mayo de 2018 - 12:41 p. m.

A Yes campaigner weeps as she waits for the official result of the Irish abortion referendum, at Dublin Castle in Dublin on May 26, 2018. Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar hailed a "quiet revolution" on Saturday as this traditionally Catholic country looked set to liberalise some of Europe's strictest abortion laws in a historic landslide referendum vote. / AFP / Paul FAITH

AFP - PAUL FAITH

A woman supporting a 'Yes' vote to liberalise the law on abortion in the referendum celebrates at Dublin Castle in Dublin on May 26, 2018 as campaigners wait for the official result of the Irish abortion referendum. Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar hailed a "quiet revolution" on Saturday as this traditionally Catholic country looked set to liberalise some of Europe's strictest abortion laws in a historic landslide referendum vote. / AFP / BARRY CRONIN

AFP - BARRY CRONIN

Ireland's Prime Minister Leo Varadkar (2R), accompanied by government members, speaks with media on the stage at Dublin Castle in Dublin on May 26, 2018 as campaigners wait for the official result of the Irish abortion referendum. Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar hailed a "quiet revolution" on Saturday as this traditionally Catholic country looked set to liberalise some of Europe's strictest abortion laws in a historic landslide referendum vote. / AFP / BARRY CRONIN

AFP - BARRY CRONIN

Vote are counted following the Irish abortion referendum, at the RDS Conference centre in Dublin on May 26, 2018. Ireland looks set to "make history" by liberalising some of the strictest abortion laws in Europe, Prime Minister Leo Varadkar said as votes in the hard-fought referendum were counted on May 26, 2018. / AFP / Paul FAITH

AFP - PAUL FAITH

A Yes voter poses with a badge as votes are counted in the Irish abortion referendum, at the RDS Conference centre in Dublin on May 26, 2018. Ireland looks set to "make history" by liberalising some of the strictest abortion laws in Europe, Prime Minister Leo Varadkar said as votes in the hard-fought referendum were counted on May 26, 2018. / AFP / Paul FAITH

AFP - PAUL FAITH

Floral tributes are laid at a mural to Savita Halappanavar, a 31-year-old Indian dentist, who died in 2012 due to the complications of a septic miscarriage at 17 weeks' gestation, in Camden Street, Dublin, Ireland on May 26, 2018, during the Irish referendum on liberalising the abortion law. Ireland looks set to "make history" by liberalising some of the strictest abortion laws in Europe, Prime Minister Leo Varadkar said as votes in the hard-fought referendum were counted on May 26, 2018. / AFP / BARRY CRONIN

AFP - BARRY CRONIN

Yes campaigners jubilate as they wait for the official result of the Irish abortion referendum, at Dublin Castle in Dublin on May 26, 2018. The first official results declared in Ireland's historic referendum on its strict abortion laws, showed 60 percent in the Galway East constituency backed repealing the constitutional ban on terminations. / AFP / Paul FAITH

AFP - PAUL FAITH

Dublin (Ireland), 26/05/2018.- People celebrate as they wait for the official result of the Abortion Referendum, in Dublin, Ireland, 26 May 2018. According to exit polls, a majority in Ireland has voted to legalize abortion in a historic referendum on 25 May 2018. (Irlanda) EFE/EPA/AIDAN CRAWLEY

EFE - AIDAN CRAWLEY

Yes campaigners react as they wait for the official result of the Irish abortion referendum, at Dublin Castle in Dublin on May 26, 2018. Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar hailed a "quiet revolution" on Saturday as this traditionally Catholic country looked set to liberalise some of Europe's strictest abortion laws in a historic landslide referendum vote. / AFP / Paul FAITH

AFP - PAUL FAITH

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