Daniel Chapo of Mozambique's ruling Frelimo party has won the presidential election with 70.67% of the votes, amid widespread allegations of electoral fraud and violence. His main opponent, Venâncio Mondlane, secured 20.32% of the votes and has called for protests, alleging the election process was fraudulent. The election was marred by the killing of opposition figures and claims of ballot stuffing and result tampering, with both local and international observers citing irregularities. Frelimo has maintained power since Mozambique's independence in 1975, and this election extends its nearly 50-year rule. The country is grappling with a deep economic crisis and a violent insurgency in the north, exacerbating tensions. Chapo, who will be the first president born after independence, replaces Filipe Nyusi, who has completed his term limits.