Venezuelan Immigrants in Peru - The Borgen Project
The rise of Venezuelan immigrants in Peru is due to the international humanitarian crisis, being caused by a number of factors.
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The rise of Venezuelan immigrants in Peru is due to the international humanitarian crisis, being caused by a number of factors.
Nearly a year after a president’s dramatic impeachment, Peruvians want to vote for their next president before the scheduled 2026 elections.
Last Friday, Peru's Independence Day, President Dina Boluarte called for a “great national reconciliation” in the wake of fresh outbursts of violent protests. In her state of the Nation speech before congress, the president also appealed for legislative powers to be extended to the executive branch for 120 days, in an effort to curtail crime and violence among other issues.
Tens of thousands of Peruvians took to the streets across the country on July 19 to protest the Dina Boluarte coup government, reports Ana Zorita, marking the first of 10 days of national action called for by unions and grassroots organisations.
On July 1 and 2, various social organizations and trade unions from the 25 regions of Peru held the First National Meeting of Regions and Organized People