Home Latin America News Brazil Editor’s Pick – The Week In Photos From Latin America Supporters of Honduran presidential candidate for the Opposition Alliance against the Dictatorship party Salvador Nasralla, set a barricade alight during a protest outside the Electoral Supreme Court (TSE), to demand the announcement of the election final results in Tegucigalpa, on November 30, 2017. Honduran opposition candidate Salvador Nasralla said he would not recognize the results to be announced by the Supreme Electoral Tribunal, after accusing it of tampering with the vote count to favor the reelection of President Juan Orlando. (Photo credit: ORLANDO SIERRA/AFP/Getty Images) Editor’s Pick – The Week In Photos From Latin America By NewsAmericas - November 30, 2017 Facebook Twitter Gmail I Like This 0 Supporters of Honduran presidential candidate for the Opposition Alliance against the Dictatorship party Salvador Nasralla, set a barricade alight during a protest outside the Electoral Supreme Court (TSE), to demand the announcement of the election final results in Tegucigalpa, on November 30, 2017. Honduran opposition candidate Salvador Nasralla said he would not recognize the results to be announced by the Supreme Electoral Tribunal, after accusing it of tampering with the vote count to favor the reelection of President Juan Orlando. (Photo credit: ORLANDO SIERRA/AFP/Getty Images) Families enjoy the Christmas tree in the Ibirapuera Park in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on 28 November 2018. A tourist attraction at the end of the year in São Paulo, the Christmas tree is inside the Ibirapuera Park. Traditional symbol of the Christmas season in the city, the tree 40 meters high and 15 meters wide is available for public visitation from November 25th to January 6th, from 5am to midnight. (Photo by Cris Faga/NurPhoto via Getty Images) A panoramic view of the macro mural inaugurated today by the mayor of Bogotá, Enrique Penalosa, Habitarte project in Bogotá, Colombia, November 25, 2017. Habitarte is a project of the Secretariat of Habitat, which aims to legalize neighborhoods and intervene 65,000 facades throughout the city. According to the Secretary of Habitat, at the end of the year more than 39,000 facades will be intervened in this important area of the city. (Photo by Daniel Garzon Herazo/NurPhoto via Getty Images) Facebook Twitter Gmail I Like This 0 RELATED ARTICLESMORE FROM AUTHOR Lone Caribbean Scientist Among OAS Prestigious Honorees 10 Fast Facts About Trump’s Bahamas Ambassador Nominee Caribbean National Among 51 Sentenced in Gisele Pelicot Rape Case