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Claudia Sheinbaum, a Nobel Prize-winning climate scientist, will become Mexico's first female president after winning a landslide election victory and promising to continue the work of her mentor and outgoing leader Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador.
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Presidential candidate of the ruling Morena party Claudia Sheinbaum, gestures to her supporters after winning the presidential election, at Zocalo Square in Mexico City, Mexico June 3, 2024. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini
A supporter holds a soft toy representing presidential candidate of the ruling Morena party Claudia Sheinbaum, at the Zocalo plaza in Mexico City, Mexico June 2. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini
People watch from the roofs of nearby houses as Claudia Sheinbaum, presidential candidate of the ruling MORENA party, arrives at a polling station to cast her vote during the general election, in Mexico City, Mexico June 2. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Fireworks explode over the Zocalo plaza as Claudia Sheinbaum appears in front of supporters after being declared the winner of the presidential election according to the INE electoral institute's rapid sample count, in Mexico City, Mexico June 3. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Presidential candidate of the ruling Morena party Claudia Sheinbaum, gestures to her supporters after winning the presidential election, at Zocalo Square in Mexico City, Mexico June 3. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini
Presidential candidate of the ruling Morena party Claudia Sheinbaum, reacts while addressing her supporters after winning the presidential election, at Zocalo Square in Mexico City, Mexico June 3. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini
Opposition presidential candidate Xochitl Galvez reacts after results for the presidential election were announced, in Mexico City, Mexico June 3. REUTERS/Quetzalli Nicte-Ha
Opposition presidential candidate Xochitl Galvez addresses supporters after results for the presidential election were announced, in Mexico City, Mexico June 3. REUTERS/Quetzalli Nicte-Ha
Supporters wait for Claudia Sheinbaum, presidential candidate of the ruling Morena party, who is expected to deliver a speech after the general election, in the Zocalo plaza in Mexico City, Mexico June 3. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Supporters wait for Claudia Sheinbaum, presidential candidate of the ruling Morena party, who is expected to deliver a speech after the general election, in the Zocalo plaza in Mexico City, Mexico June 3. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Claudia Sheinbaum, the presidential candidate of the ruling MORENA party, reacts as she addresses her supporters after winning the election, in Mexico City, Mexico June 3. REUTERS/Raquel Cunha
Supporters wait for Claudia Sheinbaum, presidential candidate of the ruling Morena party, who is expected to deliver a speech after the general election, in the Zocalo plaza in Mexico City, Mexico June 2. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Supporters of opposition presidential candidate Xochitl Galvez wait for the presidential election results, in Mexico City, Mexico June 2. REUTERS/Luis Cortes
Stacks of ballots are held down with rocks during the vote count at a polling station after polls closed on the day of general elections, in Veracruz, Mexico June 2. REUTERS/Yahir Ceballos
Election workers count votes at a polling station after polls closed on the day of general elections, in Veracruz, Mexico June 2. REUTERS/Yahir Ceballos
A person votes at a polling station for Mexico's general election, in Mexicali, Mexico June 2. The writing reads: The vote is free and secret." REUTERS/Victor Medina
A Raramuri Indigenous woman goes behind a voting booth reading "The vote is free and secret" at a polling station on the day of the general elections, in the town of Norogachi, in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, June 2. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez
Claudia Sheinbaum, presidential candidate of the ruling MORENA party, casts her vote at a polling station during the general election, in Mexico City, Mexico June 2. REUTERS/Raquel Cunha
Raramuri Indigenous people wait to vote at a polling station on the day of the general elections, in the town of Norogachi, in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, June 2. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez
Women wait to vote at a polling station during general elections, in Zinacantan, Mexico June 2. REUTERS/Gabriela Sanabria
People show ink-marked fingers after casting their votes on the day of the general election, in Mexico City, Mexico, June 2. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini