Peru's Fujimori Takes Her "War" on Gangs to the UN and Wants Them Treated as Terrorists
16 Articles
16 Articles
Peru's Conservative President Keiko Fujimori Debuts at U.N., Demands Action Against 'Terrorist' Drug Criminals
Conservative President of Peru Keiko Fujimori used her debut speech at the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday to define transnational crime as terrorism, warning that international criminal structures strengthen themselves when countries face them alone.
Fujimori defends the fight against organized crime as his first government challenge
President Keiko Fujimori addressed Donald Trump during the meeting of the members of the 'escudo of the Americas', where she said that Peru joins the coalition "with great determination and great enthusiasm." "We are here to support the group and also receive the information of support from all of you," Fujimori said.
United Nations, Sep 22 (Latin Press) Peruvian President Keiko Fujimori today ratified her commitment to the controversial Shield of the Americas and her policy of imposing order and expressed conservative convictions, in a speech at the United Nations General Assembly. The post Peruvian President brings to UN hard hand and conservative flags first appeared on News Prensa Latina.
In her first presentation to the General Assembly of the United Nations, held in New York, United States, the President of the Republic, Keiko Fujimori, said that Latin American countries are waging “a war” against transnational organized crime, she also defended military and police officers who continue to be prosecuted in Peru and said she hoped that the UN “respects the limits” of each nation.
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