Así inició la Jornada Electoral en el país

15 de junio de 2014 - 10:14 a. m.

Colombian President and presidential candidate Juan Manuel Santos, accompanied by his wife Maria Clemencia Rodriguez, casts his vote during the runoff presidential election on June 15, 2014, in Bogota. Colombians head to the polls Sunday in a cliffhanger presidential election that has become a referendum on peace talks with leftist guerrillas. President Juan Manuel Santos, who wants a second consecutive term in office, is well advanced on reaching a deal that would end five decades of war with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). His bitter rival, Oscar Ivan Zuluaga, 55, long opposed the peace talks but now says that he would negotiate with the rebels but under stricter conditions. AFP PHOTO/Guillermo LEGARIA

AFP - GUILLERMO LEGARIA

Colombian President and presidential candidate Juan Manuel Santos smiles after casting his vote during the runoff presidential election on June 15, 2014, in Bogota. Colombians head to the polls Sunday in a cliffhanger presidential election that has become a referendum on peace talks with leftist guerrillas. President Juan Manuel Santos, who wants a second consecutive term in office, is well advanced on reaching a deal that would end five decades of war with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). His bitter rival, Oscar Ivan Zuluaga, 55, long opposed the peace talks but now says that he would negotiate with the rebels but under stricter conditions. AFP PHOTO/Guillermo LEGARIA

AFP - GUILLERMO LEGARIA

Colombian President and presidential candidate Juan Manuel Santos, accompanied by his family, speaks to the press after casting his vote during the runoff presidential election on June 15, 2014, in Bogota. Colombians head to the polls Sunday in a cliffhanger presidential election that has become a referendum on peace talks with leftist guerrillas. President Juan Manuel Santos, who wants a second consecutive term in office, is well advanced on reaching a deal that would end five decades of war with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). His bitter rival, Oscar Ivan Zuluaga, 55, long opposed the peace talks but now says that he would negotiate with the rebels but under stricter conditions. AFP PHOTO/Guillermo LEGARIA

AFP - GUILLERMO LEGARIA

Colombian former president and elected senator Alvaro Uribe, speaks to the press after casting his vote during the runoff presidential election on June 15, 2014, in Bogota. Colombians head to the polls Sunday in a cliffhanger presidential election that has become a referendum on peace talks with leftist guerrillas. President Juan Manuel Santos, who wants a second consecutive term in office, is well advanced on reaching a deal that would end five decades of war with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). His bitter rival, Oscar Ivan Zuluaga, 55, long opposed the peace talks but now says that he would negotiate with the rebels but under stricter conditions. AFP PHOTO/Guillermo LEGARIA

AFP - GUILLERMO LEGARIA

Colombian former president and elected senator Alvaro Uribe, gestures after casting his vote during the runoff presidential election on June 15, 2014, in Bogota. Colombians head to the polls Sunday in a cliffhanger presidential election that has become a referendum on peace talks with leftist guerrillas. President Juan Manuel Santos, who wants a second consecutive term in office, is well advanced on reaching a deal that would end five decades of war with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). His bitter rival, Oscar Ivan Zuluaga, 55, long opposed the peace talks but now says that he would negotiate with the rebels but under stricter conditions. AFP PHOTO/Guillermo LEGARIA

AFP - GUILLERMO LEGARIA

Colombian President and presidential candidate Juan Manuel Santos gives his thumb up after casting his vote during the runoff presidential election on June 15, 2014, in Bogota. Colombians head to the polls Sunday in a cliffhanger presidential election that has become a referendum on peace talks with leftist guerrillas. President Juan Manuel Santos, who wants a second consecutive term in office, is well advanced on reaching a deal that would end five decades of war with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). His bitter rival, Oscar Ivan Zuluaga, 55, long opposed the peace talks but now says that he would negotiate with the rebels but under stricter conditions. AFP PHOTO/Guillermo LEGARIA

AFP - GUILLERMO LEGARIA

Colombian President and presidential candidate Juan Manuel Santos shows his ballot during the runoff presidential election on June 15, 2014, in Bogota. Colombians head to the polls Sunday in a cliffhanger presidential election that has become a referendum on peace talks with leftist guerrillas. President Juan Manuel Santos, who wants a second consecutive term in office, is well advanced on reaching a deal that would end five decades of war with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). His bitter rival, Oscar Ivan Zuluaga, 55, long opposed the peace talks but now says that he would negotiate with the rebels but under stricter conditions. AFP PHOTO/Guillermo LEGARIA

AFP - GUILLERMO LEGARIA

Colombian former president and elected senator Alvaro Uribe, casts his vote during the runoff presidential election on June 15, 2014, in Bogota. Colombians head to the polls Sunday in a cliffhanger presidential election that has become a referendum on peace talks with leftist guerrillas. President Juan Manuel Santos, who wants a second consecutive term in office, is well advanced on reaching a deal that would end five decades of war with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). His bitter rival, Oscar Ivan Zuluaga, 55, long opposed the peace talks but now says that he would negotiate with the rebels but under stricter conditions. AFP PHOTO/Guillermo LEGARIA

AFP - GUILLERMO LEGARIA

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