JUDY WOODRUFF, CNN ANCHOR: And with just five days to go before Peru's run-off presidential election, pressure is building on incumbent President Alberto Fujimori to postpone balloting. CNN's Harris Whitbeck is in Peru's capital, Lima -- Harris.</s>HARRIS WHITBECK, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Judy, top officials from the Organization of American States observer mission have been meeting throughout the day with high level members of the diplomatic community trying to find a way out of an increasingly difficult political situation. Peruvian election officials say there are no plans as of now to change the date of the second run-off, which would be scheduled for next Sunday. After the authorities conducted a dry run of the computer system that would be used to tally votes in that run-off, observers from the Organization of American States recommended that the run-off be postponed because they said there were too many problems with the system and it couldn't guarantee a clear process. Meanwhile, opposition candidate Alejandro Toledo said Monday he would not participate in next Sunday's scheduled run-off because he considers the system to be fraudulent. He is, however, still on the campaign trail, running what we calls a campaign for, quote, "freedom and democracy." Now, President Alberto Fujimori, of course, is still campaigning, he is the other candidate in this presidential election. He says that there is no problem with the vote counting system and he is confident that the election should take place next Sunday and as he says it will be very -- he says it will be clean and free of any fraud. So the situation is very difficult. We expect the international observers and others to make statements later this evening. Everybody says that it is necessary to do something to avoid even more instability here in Lima. This is Harris Whitbeck, CNN live, reporting from Lima.</s>WOODRUFF: Thank you, Harris.
Peru's Run-Off Presidential Election Still on Schedule Despite Pressure to Postpone Balloting