Keiko Fujimori is in the news as Peru’s presidential runoff heats up amid a chaotic election, daughter of ex-president Alberto Fujimori.
Peru's Congress voted to remove President Jeri amid corruption investigations linked to undisclosed meetings with Chinese businessmen. Jeri, who assumed office in October, denies wrongdoing. The move follows a series of political upheavals in a country with a history of rapid leadership changes, just ahead of April elections.
The Inter-American Court of Human Rights ruled that Peru coerced women, including Celia Ramos, into sterilizations under Fujimori's government, causing death and suffering. The court ordered Peru to pay $340,000 to Ramos' family and acknowledged government failures in investigation and justice.
Peru's presidential race is narrowing with Keiko Fujimori and Rafael Lopez Aliaga leading in polls, both around 10%. A runoff is likely in June as many voters remain undecided. The election follows years of political instability and economic resilience amid ongoing uncertainty.
Peru has seen political instability and rising crime influence its ongoing presidential election. The first round has resulted in a fragmented field with no clear frontrunner, and a runoff is expected. The election also reintroduces a bicameral Congress, adding complexity to the process.
Peru has conducted its presidential election with over 52,000 voters in Lima granted a one-day extension due to problems at polling stations. The election features 35 candidates amid widespread discontent over rising crime and corruption, with a runoff expected in June. Voters are also choosing a new Congress for the first time in over 30 years.
Peru's presidential race is still undecided five days after voting, with results showing Keiko Fujimori leading narrowly over Rafael Lopez Aliaga. The count continues amid allegations of fraud, but EU observers find no evidence. A runoff is scheduled for June 7, as vote counts from rural and overseas areas are still pending.
Peru's presidential election has resulted in a tight race with Keiko Fujimori leading, but vote counting continues due to logistical problems. A runoff is scheduled for June 7, with the final candidates yet to be confirmed. The election follows a period of political instability and interim leadership.
Peru has been shifting its military procurement amid political instability. The government has signed a $2 billion deal for F-16 fighter jets without President Balcázar’s approval. Defense and Foreign Ministers have resigned, citing disagreements over the deal, which is part of Peru’s effort to modernize its air force amidst ongoing political upheaval.
Peru's presidential election results remain unresolved as delays in ballot delivery and vote counting lead to police raids on electoral officials. Corvetto resigns to restore confidence, while candidates accuse each other of fraud. Final results are expected by May 15, with a runoff scheduled for June 7.