Will Peru’s New Leader Keiko Fujimori Reject Her Father’s Legacy?
12 Articles
12 Articles
Keiko Fujimori officially becomes President of Peru The wheel quickly rotates on the Latin American continent under constant pressure from...
DECRYPTAGE - Thirty-six years to the day after Alberto Fujimori, who was president from 1990 to 2000, took the oath this Tuesday in Lima, at the end of one of the most contested elections in the country's history.
In the fourth attempt, the daughter of the ex-president gains power in Peru. Her plans for the comparatively high-growth country are unclear – but the economy may not care either.
At the age of 51, and after several attempts that did not reach a good port, Keiko Fujimori began to rule Peru. The surname, long repudiated, once again occupies the center of power. It had to be more than a quarter of a century before the doors of the Pizarro Palace were opened again. Alberto Fujimori was called "the Chinese", despite his Japanese origin. He had defeated Mario Vargas Llosa in 1990. Two years later he gave a self-coup. The autoc…
DOBLE LLAVE – The arrival of right-wing Keiko Fujimori to the Peruvian presidency aligns the Andean country to the right-wing axis of Latin America close to the Donald Trump administration in the US, while China consolidates itself as the main trading partner of the Peruvian economy, with the port of Chancay set up at the spearhead of the expansion of the Asian country's influence in South America.
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- 40% of the sources are Center, 40% of the sources lean Right
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