President Noboa closed his campaign with a firm and hopeful message

The president and candidate Daniel Noboa closed his electoral campaign in Quito with a packed Rumiñahui coliseum. In an atmosphere filled with enthusiasm, he reaffirmed his commitment to end crime, narcoterrorism and those politicians who have hindered the country's development.

During his speech, Noboa stated that this Sunday will be the day Ecuador begins to forge a new future. He called on citizens to defend their vote and convince the last undecided person, pointing out that this election could be the most important in the country's recent history.

He highlighted that his government has begun to open real opportunities for women heads of households, who for years were ignored by statist models. He assured that Ecuador doesn't need militias or imitations of authoritarian regimes like those of Venezuela or Nicaragua.

Noboa also insisted on the need to reform a Constitution that, he said, has ceased to serve the country. He reiterated that change is already underway and that he won't allow mafias or the past to govern with impunity again.

The president of the Community of Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, participated in the event, supporting Noboa and rejecting the threat of Bolivarian socialism that ruins lives. “You can leave socialism, and you leave it not to return,” she emphasized to an applauding audience.

The vice-presidential candidate, María José Pinto, also spoke briefly to invite attendees to “vote for change and not for the past.” A strong security operation was deployed at the venue to ensure the orderly development of the event.

Daniel Noboa closed with a message of hope, emphasizing that April 13 will mark the beginning of a new Ecuador. He thanked the citizens for their support and called on each province to fight once more in this “final battle.”

With this display of unity and determination, Noboa projected leadership and confidence, consolidating his position as the candidate with the most popular support. His proposal of order, justice, and future continues to gain support throughout the country.