1 Chile's President Ricardo Lagos (L) walks next to President-elect Michelle Bachelet (R) upon his arrival to her house in Santiago, to have a private meeting. Socialist Michelle Bachelet will be the first woman to govern Chile, after defeating conservative billionaire Sebastian Pinera in Sunday's run-off presidential election.(AFP) 2 Chile's presidential candidate for the center-left Concertacion coalition Michelle Bachelet shows her inked thumb after casting her vote during the country's presidential elections. Bachelet became Chile's first-ever female president after sweeping the national election with 53 percent of the vote, according to partial results.(AFP/Rodrigo Arangua) 3 Supporters of Chilean socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet celebrate at the Concertacion headquarters. Bachelet, 54, will become the first woman to govern Chile, after defeating conservative billionaire Sebastian Pinera in the run-off presidential election.(AFP/Victor Ruiz) 4 Chilean conservative presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (L) from "Alianza por Chile" speaks to supporters next to his wife Cecilia Morell, accepting his defeat against socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet, in Santiago. Bachelet became Chile's first-ever female president after sweeping the national election with 53 percent of the vote, according to partial results.(AFP/Luis Hidalgo) 5 Michelle Bachelet's supporters and journalists follows the news about the second round national elections at the Concertacion headquarters in Santiago. Bachelet, 54, will become the first woman to govern Chile, after defeating conservative billionaire Sebastian Pinera in the run-off presidential election.(AFP/Victor Ruiz) 6 Socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet waves to supporters during her celebration after winning the run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Claudio Santana) 7 Supportes of Socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet celebrate her victory in the run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 8 Chile's socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet toasts supporters after winning the run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 9 Socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet and her daughters Sofia, left, and Francisca, right, celebrate after winning the run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 10 A supporter of Socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet celebrates in downtown Santiago, Chile after she won the run-off presidential elections, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 11 Chile's socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet celebrates after winning the run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) 12 Chile's socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet, third from right, her mother Angela Jeria, left, her daughters Sofia, second from left, and Francisa, right, wave to supporters after winning the run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 13 Socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet, and daughter Sofia, celebrate after winning the run-off presidential elections in Santiago,Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) 14 Socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet, right, and her mother Angela Jeria, wave to supporters after winning the run-off presidential elections in Santiago,Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 15 Chile's socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet and her daughter Sofia, left, and Francisca, right, celebrate after Bachelet won the run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Claudio Santana) 16 Chile's socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet is silhouetted as she waves to supporters after winning the run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) 17 Chile's socialist candidate Michelle Bachelet speaks to supporters after winning the run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) 18 Supporters of Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet hold up a banner with an image of former socialist President Salvador Allende while they celebrate in Santiago January 15, 2006. Bachelet was elected Chile's first woman president on Sunday, taking more than half the vote, consolidating gains the left has made in recent years throughout Latin America. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 19 A supporter of the Chilean presidential candidate from the socialist party, Michelle Bachelet, wears a presidential sash as she celebrates in Santiago January 15, 2006. Bachelet was elected Chile's first woman president on Sunday, taking more than half the vote, consolidating gains the left has made in recent years throughout Latin America. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 20 Chilean right-wing opposition alliance's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (L) and elected president Michelle Bachelet wave to the media after meeting in Santiago January 15, 2006. Bachelet was elected Chile's first woman president on Sunday, taking more than half the vote, consolidating gains the left has made in recent years throughout Latin America. REUTERS/Maglio Perez 21 Supporters of the Chilean presidential candidate from the socialist party, Michelle Bachelet, celebrate after presidential election results were released in Santiago January 15, 2006. Bachelet was elected Chile's first woman president on Sunday, taking more than half the vote, consolidating gains the left has made in recent years throughout Latin America. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 22 Supporters of Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet from the socialist party celebrate in Santiago January 15, 2006. Bachelet was elected Chile's first woman president on Sunday, taking more than half the vote, consolidating gains the left has made in recent years throughout Latin America. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 23 Supporters of the Chilean presidential candidate from the socialist party, Michelle Bachelet, celebrate in Santiago January 15, 2006. Bachelet was elected Chile's first woman president on Sunday, taking more than half the vote, consolidating gains the left has made in recent years throughout Latin America. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 24 Supporters of the Chilean presidential candidate from the socialist party, Michelle Bachelet, celebrate after presidential election results were released in Santiago January 15, 2006. Bachelet was elected Chile's first woman president on Sunday, taking more than half the vote, consolidating gains the left has made in recent years throughout Latin America. REUTERS/Jorge Sanchez 25 Supporters of the Chilean presidential candidate from the socialist party, Michelle Bachelet, celebrate after presidential election results were released in Santiago January 15, 2006. Bachelet was elected Chile's first woman president on Sunday, taking more than half the vote, consolidating gains the left has made in recent years throughout Latin America. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 26 Supporters of the Chilean presidential candidate from the socialist party, Michelle Bachelet, celebrate after presidential election results were released in Santiago January 15, 2006. Bachelet was elected Chile's first woman president on Sunday, taking more than half the vote, consolidating gains the left has made in recent years throughout Latin America. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 27 Chilean right-wing opposition alliance's presidential reacts as he talks to the media after casting his vote during the presidential election in Santiago, January 15, 2006. Chileans voted for a new president on Sunday and were expected to elect the South American country's first woman leader, a socialist who is seen beating a moderate conservative billionaire after preliminary results. REUTERS/Max Montecinos 28 Supporters of Sebastian Pinera the presidential candidate of the conservative opposition alliance grieve the first election results after run-off presidential election at in a hotel in Santiago, Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 29 Chilean right-wing opposition alliance's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera reacts while he pilots his helicopter after the presidential election in Santiago, January 15, 2006. Chileans are voting on Sunday in a runoff presidential election to choose between conservative billionare Pinera and Socialist Michelle Bachelet. REUTERS/Comando Pinera/Handout 30 Chilean right-wing opposition alliance's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera reacts while he pilots his helicopter after the presidential election in Santiago, January 15, 2006. Chileans are voting on Sunday in a runoff presidential election to choose between conservative billionare Pinera and Socialist Michelle Bachelet. REUTERS/Max Montecinos 31 Chilean right-wing opposition alliance's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera takes off as he pilots his helicopter while waiting for presidential election results in Santiago, January 15, 2006. Chileans are voting on Sunday in a runoff presidential election to choose between conservative billionare Pinera and Socialist Michelle Bachelet. REUTERS/Max Montecinos 32 Chilean right-wing opposition alliance's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera takes off as he pilots his helicopter while waiting for presidential election results in Santiago, January 15, 2006. Chileans are voting on Sunday in a runoff presidential election to choose between conservative billionare Pinera and Socialist Michelle Bachelet. REUTERS/Max Montecinos 33 Chilean electoral workers start counting ballots after closing their polling station during a presidential election in Valparaiso city, 85 miles (137km) south of Santiago, January 15, 2006. Chile's Michelle Bachelet led the presidential election on Sunday, with most of the vote counted, looking poised to become her country's first woman president. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez 34 Sebastian Pinera, the presidential candidate of the conservative opposition alliance, takes off on his helicopter from an aero club in Santiago, Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Claudio Santana) 35 Sebastian Pinera, the presidential candidate of the conservative opposition alliance, takes off on his helicopter in Santiago, Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Claudio Santana) 36 Sebastian Pinera, the presidential candidate of the conservative opposition alliance, takes off on his helicopter in Santiago, Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Claudio Santana) 37 Sebastian Pinera, the presidential candidate of the conservative opposition alliance, arrives to vote during run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Claudio Santana) 38 Michelle Bachelet, the Socialist presidential candidate of the pro-government coalition, shows her inked thumb after voting during run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 39 A Chilean man leaves the polling station after casting a vote during the presidential election in Santiago, January 15, 2006. Chile is likely to elect its first woman leader on Sunday, but men and women still vote in completely separate polling stations in a quirky system that many Chileans consider old-fashioned and that may soon be scrapped. REUTERS/Maglio Perez 40 Chile's President Ricardo Lagos makes the victory sign after voting during run-off presidential election in Santiago, Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) 41 Michelle Bachelet, the Socialist presidential candidate of the pro-government coalition, shows her inked thumb after voting during run-off presidential elections in Santiago,Chile, Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 42 Michelle Bachelet, the Socialist presidential candidate of the pro-government coalition, casts her ballot during run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile on Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. At left is her daughter Sofia. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 43 Michelle Bachelet, the Socialist presidential candidate of the pro-government coalition, holds up her ballot during run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile on Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. At left is her daughter Sofia. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 44 Michelle Bachelet, the Socialist presidential candidate of the pro-government coalition, center, leaves a polling site surrounded by security and supporters after voting during run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile, on Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 45 Michelle Bachelet, the Socialist presidential candidate of the pro-government coalition, talks to journalists after voting during run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile on Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 46 Michelle Bachelet, the Socialist presidential candidate of the pro-government coalition, shows her inked thumb after voting during run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile on Sunday, Jan. 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 47 Michelle Bachelet, the Socialist presidential candidate of the pro-government coalition, shows her inked thumb after voting during run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile on Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 48 Michelle Bachelet, the Socialist presidential candidate of the pro-government coalition, holds up her ballot during run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile on Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. At left is her daughter Sofia. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 49 Michelle Bachelet, the Socialist presidential candidate of the pro-government coalition, holds up her ballot during run-off presidential elections in Santiago, Chile on Sunday, Jan 15, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 50 A pedestrian passes by electoral propaganda in Santiago on the eve of the presidential election in Chile. Chileans go to the polls Sunday in a runoff vote that could produce the country's first female president, Michelle Bachelet, a former defense minister with an unconventional background.(AFP/Rodrigo Arangua) 51 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (R) chats with popular Chilean TV host Mario Kreutzberger 'Don Francisco' during an interview at his house in Santiago January 14, 2006. Chileans are going to the polls on Sunday in a runoff presidential election to choose between conservative Pinera and Socialist Michelle Bachelet. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 52 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera gives flowers to an elderly woman at a house for the elderly in Santiago January 14, 2006. Chileans are going to the polls on Sunday in a runoff presidential election to choose between conservative Pinera and Socialist Michelle Bachelet. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 53 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet (L) chats with popular Chilean TV host Mario Kreutzberger 'Don Francisco' during an interview at her house in Santiago January 14, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Stringer 54 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet (L) chats with popular Chilean TV host Mario Kreutzberger 'Don Francisco' during an interview at her house in Santiago January 14, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Stringer 55 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet stands outside her house after an interview with Chilean TV at her house in Santiago January 14, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 56 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera talks to an elderly woman at a house for the elderly in Santiago January 14, 2006. Chileans are going to the polls on Sunday in a runoff presidential election to choose between conservative Pinera and Socialist Michelle Bachelet. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 57 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet (L) says goodbye to popular Chilean TV host Mario Kreutzberger 'Don Francisco' after an interview at his house in Santiago January 14, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 58 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera eats grapes as a supporter kisses him in Santiago January 14, 2006. Chileans are going to the polls on Sunday in a runoff presidential election to choose between conservative Pinera and Socialist Michelle Bachelet. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 59 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera eats grapes with a supporter in Santiago January 14, 2006. Chileans are going to the polls on Sunday in a runoff presidential election to choose between conservative Pinera and Socialist Michelle Bachelet. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 60 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (R) walks with popular Chilean TV host Mario Kreutzberger 'Don Francisco' before an interview at his house in Santiago January 14, 2006. Chileans are going to the polls on Sunday in a runoff presidential election to choose between conservative Pinera and Socialist Michelle Bachelet. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 61 Chilean presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera sits near the pool of his house with his grandson Leon after an interview with Chilean TV in Santiago January 14, 2006. Socialist Michelle Bachelet, who is running to become Chile's first woman president, leads her conservative rival Pinera by at least 5 percentage points, a poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 62 Chilean presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera sits near the pool of his house with his grandson Leon after an interview with Chilean TV in Santiago January 14, 2006. Socialist Michelle Bachelet, who is running to become Chile's first woman president, leads her conservative rival Pinera by at least 5 percentage points, a poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 63 Chilean presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera sits near the pool of his house with his grandson Leon after an interview with Chilean TV in Santiago January 14, 2006. Socialist Michelle Bachelet, who is running to become Chile's first woman president, leads her conservative rival Pinera by at least 5 percentage points, a poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 64 Army soldiers stand guard at the National stadium polling station in Santiago, Chile, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006. Chileans go to the polls on Sunday for a runoff presidential election between Michelle Bachelet and Sebastian Pinera. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 65 A worker carries a ballot box at the National stadium in Santiago, Chile, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006. Chileans go to the polls on Sunday for a runoff presidential election between Michelle Bachelet and Sebastian Pinera. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 66 Chilean rightist presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (Alianza por Chile) gestures during a meeting with members of the Trade Retail Chamber 12 January 2006 in Santiago. Harvard-educated Pinera, one of Chile's wealthiest men, seems destined to have to wait at least another four years before his dream of becoming the country's president comes true.(AFP/File/Rodrigo Arangua) 67 Chilean billionaire conservative Sebastian Pinera presidential candidate of the "Alianza por Chile," waves to supporters during a visit to a poor neighborhood in Santiago. Chilean women are expected to buck their conservative voting trend in Sunday's presidential election in which socialist Michelle Bachelet is the frontrunner.(AFP/Luis Sergio) 68 Chilean presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera greets supporters in Santiago January 13, 2006. Socialist Michelle Bachelet, who is running to become Chile's first woman president, leads her conservative rival Pinera by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Str 69 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera greets supporters in Santiago January 13, 2006. The presidential runoff election will take place on January 15. REUTERS/Str 70 This combo picture shows Chilean presidential candidates Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party (L) and right-wing opposition alliance's Sebastian Pinera during their campaign meetings in Santiago January 12, 2006. Chileans are going to the polls on Sunday in a runoff presidential election. Pictures taken January 12, 2006. REUTERS/Jorge Silva-Ivan Alvarado 71 Chilean presidential candidate for the Socialist Party Michelle Bachelet (L) sits with Spanish singer Victor Manuel in Santiago January 13, 2006. Bachelet, who is running to become Chile's first woman president, leads her conservative rival by at least 5 percentage points, a poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Stringer/Chile 72 Presidential candidate Socialist Michelle Bachelet arrives for coffe with Spanish singers Victor Manuel and Ismael Serrano in downtown Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Bachelet will face Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance in Sunday's run-off presidential election. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 73 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera, of the right-wing opposition alliance, greets supporters after a breakfast with women in a poor neighborhood in Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Pinera will face Socialist Michelle Bachelet of the pro-government coalition in Sunday's run-off presidential election. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 74 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera, of the right-wing opposition alliance, toasts with a cup of tea during a breakfast with women in a poor neighborhood in Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Pinera will face Socialist Michelle Bachelet of the pro-government coalition in Sunday's run-off presidential election. (AP Photo/RIcardo Mazalan) 75 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera, of the right-wing opposition alliance is greeted by supporters during a breakfast with women in a poor neighborhood in Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Pinera will face Socialist Michelle Bachelet of the pro-government coalition in Sunday's run-off presidential election. (AP Photo/RIcardo Mazalan) 76 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera, of the right-wing opposition alliance, gestures to supporters after a breakfast with women in a poor neighborhood in Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Pinera will face Socialist Michelle Bachelet of the pro-government coalition in Sunday's run-off presidential election. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 77 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera, of the right-wing opposition alliance, accompanied by his wife Cecilia Morel, greets supporters during a breakfast with women in a poor neighborhood in Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Pinera will face Socialist Michelle Bachelet of the pro-government coalition in Sunday's run-off presidential election. (AP Photo/RIcardo Mazalan) 78 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera, of the right-wing opposition alliance, dances with a supporter during a breakfast with women in a poor neighborhood in Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Pinera will face Socialist Michelle Bachelet of the pro-government coalition in Sunday's run-off presidential election. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 79 A worker prepares a polling station at Chile's national stadium in Santiago, January 13, 2006. Chileans are going to the polls on Sunday in a runoff presidential election. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 80 Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet gestures during a meeting with Spanish singers Victor Manuel and Ismael Serrano in downtown Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Bachelet will face candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance in a run-off election on Sunday. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 81 Presidential candidate Socialist Michelle Bachelet arrives for coffe with Spanish singers Victor Manuel and Ismael Serrano in downtown Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Bachelet will face Socialist Michelle Bachelet of the pro-government coalition in Sunday's run-off presidential election. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 82 Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera, of the right-wing opposition alliance, greets a supporter during a breakfast with women in a poor neighborhood in Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Pinera will face Socialist Michelle Bachelet of the pro-government coalition in Sunday's run-off presidential election. (AP Photo/RIcardo Mazalan) 83 A woman stands in front of posters promoting Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party in Santiago, January 13, 2006. Bachelet is running to become Chile's first woman president during Sunday's runoff election. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 84 Chile's presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet talks to Spanish singer Victor Manuel in Santiago, Chile, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, two days before the round-off Presidential election competing against candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 85 ATTENTION EDITORS - CAPTION CORRECTION, CORRECTING BYLINE Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party waves at supporters during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, leading her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Maglio Perez 86 ATTENTION EDITORS - CAPTION CORRECTION, CORRECTING BYLINE Supporters of Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party wave flags during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile January 12, 2006. Bachelet, who is running to become Chile's first woman president, leads her conservative rival by at least five percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Maglio Perez 87 ATTENTION EDITORS - CORRECTING BYLINE Supporters of Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party wave flags during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile January 12, 2006. Bachelet, who is running to become Chile's first woman president, leads her conservative rival by at least five percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. The banner reads: 'I'm with you'. REUTERS/Maglio Perez 88 Supporters of presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera attend a campaign rally in Valparaiso, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 89 A supporter of Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera shows a tatoo during campaign rally in Valparaiso, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006.(AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 90 Supporters of Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera shout slogans during a campaign rally in Valparaiso, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 91 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera speaks on his final day of campaign rally in Valparaiso city, 85 miles (137km) south of Santiago, January 12, 2006. The presidential runoff election will take place on January 15. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez 92 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the Renovacion Nacional party react after he finished speaking to his supporters during his campaign rally in Valparaiso, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Claudio Santana) 93 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the Renovacion Nacional party and his wife Cecilia Morel, waves to supporters during his campaign rally in Valparaiso, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 94 Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet, foreground left, claps with Spanish singers, from left, Miguel Bose (background), Victor Manuel and Ismael Serrano who sang at her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 95 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet (L) of the Socialist Party waves to supporters as she stands next to former Spanish President Felipe Gonzalez during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, leading her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 96 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the Renovacion Nacional party gestures during his campaign rally in Valparaiso, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 97 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (R) waves a flag during the final day of his campaign rally in Valparaiso city, 137 km (85 miles) south of Santiago, January 12, 2006. The presidential runoff election will take place on January 15. REUTERS/Jorge Sanchez 98 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of Renovacion Nacional party speaks during his campaign rally in Valparaiso, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 99 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the Renovacion Nacional party speaks during his campaign rally in Valparaiso, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 100 Spain's Former Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez, left, looks on as Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet waves during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 101 Spanish singers, from left, Victor Manuel, Ana Belen and Miguel Bose sing during the closing campaign rally of Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 102 Spanish singer Miguel Bose embraces Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 103 Spanish singer Miguel Bose (R) raises the hand of Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party during her closing campaign rally in Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet, who is running to become Chile's first woman president, leads her conservative rival by at least five percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 104 Presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the Renovacion Nacional party speaks during a campaign rally in Valparaiso, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 105 Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet waves during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 106 Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet, center, waves during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. At left is her son Sebastian and at right her daughter Sofia. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 107 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (R) with his wife Cecilia Morel (L) and her daughter Magdalena attend his final day of campaign rally in Valparaiso city, 85 miles (137km) south of Santiago, January 12, 2006. The presidential runoff election will take place on January 15. REUTERS/Jorge Sanchez 108 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (C) waves to supporters during his final day of campaign rally in Valparaiso city, 85 miles (137km) south of Santiago, January 12, 2006. The presidential runoff election will take place on January 15. REUTERS/Jorge Sanchez 109 Presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet smiles Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006, during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, three days before the round-off Presidential election competing against Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance on Sunday, Jan. 15. Spanish singer Miguel Bose is seen in the background on left. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 110 Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet speaks during a closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 111 Supporters of Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet listen to her speaking during her closing campaign rally from a nearby building in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. The sign reads 'Oil workers are with you.' (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 112 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party reacts to supporters during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile January 12, 2006. Bachelet, who is running to become Chile's first woman president, leads her conservative rival by at least five percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 113 A woman holds up a portrait of Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile January 12, 2006. Bachelet, who is running to become Chile's first woman president, leads her conservative rival by at least five percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 114 Presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet waves to supporters in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006, during her closing campaign rally, three days before the round-off Presidential election competing against Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 115 Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet waves during a closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 116 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party waves to supporters during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, leading her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 117 Supports of Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet wave upon her arrival to her closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 118 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (R) waves with his wife during his final day of campaign rally in Valparaiso city, 85 miles (137km) south of Santiago, January 12, 2006. The presidential runoff election will take place on January 15. REUTERS/Jorge Sanchez 119 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (C) waves with his family during his final day of campaign rally in Valparaiso city, 85 miles (137km) south of Santiago, January 12, 2006. The presidential runoff election will take place on January 15. REUTERS/Jorge Sanchez 120 Supporters of Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet attend a closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 121 Spanish singer Miguel Bose congratulates presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006, during her closing campaign rally, three days before the round-off presidential election. Bachelet is competing against Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 122 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party waves at supporters during her closing campaign rally in Santiago, January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, leading her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 123 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party waves to supporters during her closing campaign rally in Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, leading her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll showed on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 124 Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet waves during a closing campaign rally in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 125 A supporter of presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet wears a presidential sash as she carries a portrait of her in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006, during the closing campaign rally three days before the round-off Presidential election competing against Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 126 People walk past a poster promoting Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party in Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. The poster reads: 'I'm with you'. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 127 A child sitting in front of a bus looks at posters promoting Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera in Santiago January 12, 2006. Pinera, one of Chile's wealthiest men, is the underdog going into Sunday's presidential vote even after pledging to create 1 million jobs and move the country's right wing toward the center. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 128 A woman puts on another woman a pin promoting Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party in Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. The pin reads: 'I'm with you'. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 129 A man holds a flag that reads 'Bachelet President, for Chile - for the people' in downtown Santiago January 12, 2006. Socialist Michelle Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 130 A man wears a cap with the name of Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party in downtown Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 131 A boy skateboards over a sign with the photo of Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party in downtown Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 132 A woman walks past posters promoting Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera in Santiago January 12, 2006. Pinera, one of Chile's wealthiest men, is the underdog going into Sunday's presidential vote even after pledging to create 1 million jobs and move the country's right wing toward the center. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 133 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera gesticulates during a news conference in Santiago January 12, 2006. Pinera, one of Chile's wealthiest men, is the underdog going into Sunday's presidential vote even after pledging to create 1 million jobs and move the country's right wing toward the center. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 134 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera attends a news conference in Santiago January 12, 2006. Pinera, one of Chile's wealthiest men, is the underdog going into Sunday's presidential vote even after pledging to create 1 million jobs and move the country's right wing toward the center. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 135 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party talks during a meeting with supporters in Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 136 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party (L) walks after a meeting with supporters in Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 137 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party (C) poses for a picture with supporters flashing the victory sign in Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 138 Conservative presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera, left, meets with businessmen in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan 12, 2006. Pinera is one of Chile's richest men but says he's no longer interested in money _ his eyes are now set on the nation's presidency. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 139 Conservative presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera listens during a meeting with businessmen in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan 12, 2006. Pinera is one of Chile's richest men but says he's no longer interested in money _ his eyes are now set on the nation's presidency. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 140 A man rides a bus with a picture promoting Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party in Santiago January 12, 2006. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 141 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party (front) poses for a picture with supporters flashing the victory sign in Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 142 A woman passes posters of Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. Bachelet keeps a clear lead over conservative businessman Sebastian Pinera, her rival in Sunday's presidential runoff vote, according to poll published Thursday, the last day of the campaign. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 143 A woman walks by posters of conservative candidate Sebastian Pinera in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan 12, 2006. Socialist physician Michelle Bachelet is still the favorite to win Chile's presidential runoff Sunday, according to a poll published Thursday, the last day of the campaign. The poster reads 'Chile Wants More.' (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 144 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party (L) poses for a picture with supporters in Santiago January 12, 2006. Bachelet is likely to be elected Chile's first woman president, beating out her rightist rival by at least 5 percentage points, a new poll said on Thursday. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 145 A man waters the grass in front of posters of Colombian Socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. According to the latest polls, Bachelet keeps a lead over conservative businessman Sebastian Pinera, her rival in Sunday's presidential runoff vote. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 146 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera poses after a news conference in Santiago January 12, 2006. Pinera, one of Chile's wealthiest men, is the underdog going into Sunday's presidential vote even after pledging to create 1 million jobs and move the country's right wing toward the center. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 147 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera addresses the media during a news conference in Santiago January 12, 2006. Pinera, one of Chile's wealthiest men, is the underdog going into Sunday's presidential vote even after pledging to create 1 million jobs and move the country's right wing toward the center. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 148 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (R) addresses the media during a news conference in Santiago January 12, 2006. Pinera, one of Chile's wealthiest men, is the underdog going into Sunday's presidential vote even after pledging to create 1 million jobs and move the country's right wing toward the center. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 149 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet is surrounded by supporters in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006, three days before the run-off Presidential election against presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 150 A supporter of socialist presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet sets up a poster of her candidate in front of others of opposition candidate Sebastian Pinera in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. Bachelet narrowly missed winning the first round of presidential voting in December outright, receiving 45.9 percent support to Pinera's 25.4. The runoff vote scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 15, 2005 was called because no candidate got at least half the votes. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) 151 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet makes the victory sign as she is surrounded by supporters in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006, three days before the round-off Presidential election against presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 152 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet is seen during a meeting with supporters in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006, three days before Sunday's runoff Presidential vote against businessman Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance. Bachelet narrowly missed winning the first round of presidential voting in December outright, receiving 45.9 percent support to Pinera's 25.4. Sunday's runoff was called because no candidate got at least half the votes. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 153 Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance waves to supporters accompanied by his son Sebastian during a campaign rally in Rancagua, 90 kilometers from Santiago southern Chile, Wednesday , Jan. 11, 2006, four days before the Presidential election against Socialist Michelle Bachelet of pro-government coalition on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 154 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party waves during a campaign rally in Antofagasta city, about 1,368 km (850 miles) north of Santiago, January 11, 2006. Chileans will choose a new president on Sunday, likely making a woman their leader for the first time and helping to consolidate Latin America's shift to the political left. Bachelet, a socialist and the candidate for a coalition that has governed Chile since the end of Augusto Pinochet's 1973-1990 dictatorship, is a strong favorite to win the election on promises to keep the booming economy on track. REUTERS/Stringer 155 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera waves during a campaign rally in Curico city, some 200 km (124 miles) south of Santiago, January 11, 2006. Pinera, one of Chile's wealthiest men, is the underdog going into Sunday's presidential vote even after pledging to create 1 million jobs and move the country's right wing toward the center. Pinera, 56 years old and worth an estimated $1.2 billion, says he is building a new conservative movement far removed from the stigma attached to the human rights abuses of the Augusto Pinochet dictatorship from 1973-1990. REUTERS/Comando Pinera/Handout 156 Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance waves surrounded by supporters during a campaign rally in Curico, around 190 kilometers of Santiago southern Chile, Wednesday , Jan. 11, 2006, four days before the round-off Presidential election competing against Socialist Michelle Bachelet of pro-government coalition on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 157 Presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist party, right, participates in a caravan during her campaing in Antofagasta, Chile, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. The second round of the presidential election is scheduled for Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 158 Supporters of presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist party participate in a caravan during her campaing in Antofagasta, Chile, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. The second round of presidential election is scheduled for Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 159 Presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist party, waves to supporters before partaking in a caravan during her campaing in Antofagasta, Chile, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. The second round of the presidential election is scheduled for Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 160 Presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist party, holding a Chilean flag, center, participates in a caravan during her campaing in Antofagasta, Chile, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. The second round of the presidential election is scheduled for Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 161 Supporters of jailed former President Alberto Fujimori shout slogans during a rally in front the Goverment Palace in Lima, Peru on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Peru's election board on Tuesday rejected Fujimori's bid to run in April's presidential race _ the reason he had cited for a risky return from exile in Japan that left him jailed and facing extradition in Chile. (AP Photo/Karel Navarro) 162 Supporters of jailed former President Alberto Fujimori help a friend that fainted during a rally in front of the Goverment Palace in Lima, Peru on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Peru's election board on Tuesday rejected Fujimori's bid to run in April's presidential race _ the reason he had cited for a risky return from exile in Japan that left him jailed and facing extradition in Chile. (AP Photo/Karel Navarro) 163 Supporters of jailed former President Alberto Fujimori shout slogans during a rally in front of the Goverment Palace in Lima, Peru on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Peru's election board on Tuesday rejected Fujimori's bid to run in April's presidential race _ the reason he had cited for a risky return from exile in Japan that left him jailed and facing extradition in Chile. (AP Photo/Karel Navarro) 164 People hold up posters showing Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party during a rally in Santiago, January 11, 2006. Chileans will choose a new president on Sunday, likely making a woman their leader for the first time and helping to consolidate Latin America's shift to the political left. Bachelet, a socialist and the candidate for a coalition that has governed Chile since the end of Augusto Pinochet's 1973-1990 dictatorship, is a strong favorite to win the election on promises to keep the booming economy on track. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 165 A man holds up a poster showing Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party during a rally in Santiago, January 11, 2006. Chileans will choose a new president on Sunday, likely making a woman their leader for the first time and helping to consolidate Latin America's shift to the political left. Bachelet, a socialist and the candidate for a coalition that has governed Chile since the end of Augusto Pinochet's 1973-1990 dictatorship, is a strong favorite to win the election on promises to keep the booming economy on track. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 166 A man holds up a sign during a rally supporting presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party in Santiago January 11, 2006. Chileans will choose a new president on Sunday, likely making a woman their leader for the first time and helping to consolidate Latin America's shift to the political left. Bachelet, a socialist and the candidate for a coalition that has governed Chile since the end of Augusto Pinochet's 1973-1990 dictatorship, is a strong favorite to win the election on promises to keep the booming economy on track. The sign reads 'No to the right wing'. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 167 People hold posters supporting Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party during a rally in Santiago January 11, 2006. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 168 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera rides a bike during a campaign rally in a city in Chile, some 400 km (248 miles) south of Santiago, January 11, 2006. Chileans will choose a new president on Sunday, likely making a woman their leader for the first time and helping to consolidate Latin America's shift to the political left. Pinera, the billionaire leader of a rightist alliance that has been in opposition for 15 years, has seen his support dwindle in the last stretch of the race as he failed to rally big business and impoverished women voters. REUTERS/Stinger 169 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (R) greets supporters during a campaign rally in Chillan city, some 400 km (248 miles) south of Santiago, January 11, 2006. Pinera, one of Chile's wealthiest men, is the underdog going into Sunday's presidential vote even after pledging to create 1 million jobs and move the country's right wing toward the center. Pinera, 56 years old and worth an estimated $1.2 billion, says he is building a new conservative movement far removed from the stigma attached to the human rights abuses of the Augusto Pinochet dictatorship from 1973-1990. REUTERS/Stinger 170 A child has a sticker promoting Chile's presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party stuck on her clothes during a campaign rally in Santiago January 11, 2006. Chileans will choose a new president on Sunday, likely making a woman their leader for the first time and helping to consolidate Latin America's shift to the political left. Michelle Bachelet, a socialist and the candidate for a coalition that has governed Chile since the end of Augusto Pinochet's 1973-1990 dictatorship, is a strong favorite to win the election on promises to keep the booming. In the stick reads reads ' I don`t step back I vote Bachelet'. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 171 People hold posters supporting Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party during a rally in Santiago January 11, 2006. Chileans will choose a new president on Sunday, likely making a woman their leader for the first time and helping to consolidate Latin America's shift to the political left. Bachelet, a socialist and the candidate for a coalition that has governed Chile since the end of Augusto Pinochet's 1973-1990 dictatorship, is a strong favorite to win the election on promises to keep the booming economy on track. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 172 Supporters of presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet walk past a newspaper print with a fake mugshot of Chile's former dictator Augusto Pinochet during a rally in Santiago January 11, 2006. A torture victim in the Pinochet dictatorship, a former defense minister and a medical doctor, Bachelet has parlayed her ability to connect with voters into becoming the favorite to lead Chile as its next president. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 173 A man holds a poster with a picture of Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party during a rally in Santiago January 11, 2006. Chileans will choose a new president on Sunday, likely making a woman their leader for the first time and helping to consolidate Latin America's shift to the political left. Michelle Bachelet, a socialist and the candidate for a coalition that has governed Chile since the end of Augusto Pinochet's 1973-1990 dictatorship, is a strong favorite to win the election on promises to keep the booming economy on track. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 174 A man dressed as a clown holds a sign during a campaign rally in Santiago January 11, 2006. Chileans will choose a new president on Sunday, likely making a woman their leader for the first time and helping to consolidate Latin America's shift to the political left. Michelle Bachelet, a socialist and the candidate for a coalition that has governed Chile since the end of Augusto Pinochet's 1973-1990 dictatorship, is a strong favorite to win the election on promises to keep the booming economy on track. The sign reads, ' I don't step back I vote Bachelet'. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 175 Chilean presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist Party is seen in Santiago, December 13, 2005. A torture victim in the Augusto Pinochet dictatorship, a former defense minister and a medical doctor, Bachelet has parlayed her ability to connect with voters into becoming the favorite to lead Chile as its next president. (Ivan Alvarado/Reuters) 176 Chile's presidential candidate, Sebastian Pinera, of the right-wing opposition alliance, ties his shoes during a campaign visit to Chillan, around 400 kilometers (248 miles) from Santiago in southern Chile, Wednesday , Jan. 11, 2006, four days before the round-off Presidential election competing against Socialist Michelle Bachelet of pro-government coalition on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 177 Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance rides a bike surrounded by supporters during a campaign visit to Chillan, around 400 kilometers (248 miles) from Santiago in southern Chile, Wednesday , Jan. 11, 2006, four days before the round-off Presidential election competing against Socialist Michelle Bachelet of pro-government coalition on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 178 Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance is welcomed by supporters during a campaign visit to Chillan, some 400 kilometers (248 miles) from Santiago in southern Chile, Wednesday , Jan. 11, 2006, four days before the round-off Presidential election competing against Socialist Michelle Bachelet of the pro-government coalition on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 179 Supporters of presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist party participated in a campaign rally in Iquique, Chile, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. The second round of the presidential elections is scheduled for Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 180 Presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist party speaks to supporters during a campaign rally in Iquique, Chile, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. The second round of presidential election is scheduled for Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 181 Presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of Socialist pary waves to supporters during a campaign rally in Iquique, Chile, Tuesday, Jan, 10, 2006. The second round presidential election is scheduled for Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 182 Presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist party, speaks to supporters during a campaign rally in Iquique, Chile, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. The second round of presidential elections is scheduled for Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 183 Presidential candidate Michelle Bachelet of the Socialist party, waves to supporters during a campaign rally in Iquique, Chile, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. The second round presidential election is scheduled for Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Santiago Llanquin) 184 Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance is welcomed by supporters during a campaign visit to Concepcion, Chile, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006, five days before the run-off presidential election competing against Socialist Michelle Bachelet of pro-government coalition on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 185 Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance jokes with supporters during a campaign visit to Concepcion southern Chile, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006, five days before the round-off presidential election. Pinera will be competing against Socialist Michelle Bachelet of the pro-government coalition on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 186 Chile's presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera of the right-wing opposition alliance, waves to supporters during a campaign rally in Concepcion, Chile, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006, five days before the run-off presidential election competing against Socialist Michelle Bachelet of pro-government coalition on Sunday, Jan. 15. (AP Photo/Roberto Candia) 187 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (L) waves during a campaign rally in Concepcion city, some 515 km (320 miles) south of Santiago, January 10, 2006. The presidential runoff election will take place on January 15. REUTERS/Jose Luis Saavedra 188 Chile's right-wing opposition alliance presidential candidate Sebastian Pinera (L) greets supporters at a campaign rally in Concepcion city, some 515 km (320 miles) south of Santiago, January 10, 2006. The presidential runoff election will take place on January 15. REUTERS/Jose Luis Saavedra 189 A supporter of jailed former President Alberto Fujimori holds his photo during a hunger strike in Lima, Peru on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. Peru's election board on Tuesday rejected former Fujimori's bid to run in April's presidential race _ the reason he had cited for a risky return from exile in Japan that left him jailed and facing extradition in Chile. (AP Photo/Karel Navarro)