The National Jury of Elections (JNE) has already rejected multiple annulment petitions tied to the April 12 first-round logistical delays and April 24 appeals, ruling 3-2 that the process met constitutional standards and permitting the June 7 runoff between Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez to proceed. Post-runoff challenges, including nullity petitions from Sánchez’s camp targeting roughly 2,400 polling stations, were dismissed for missing required documentation, with statutory deadlines now closed. Peruvian electoral law sets a high bar for full invalidation—typically demanding proof of systemic fraud or null/blank votes exceeding two-thirds of the total—which recent filings have not met. Standard review of contested tally sheets continues under established JNE procedures without indications of widespread irregularities meeting that threshold. Trader consensus therefore places near-certain probability on no invalidation, though final certification outcomes or binding Constitutional Court rulings before the market deadline could still shift the result.