- The political landscape in Peru is shifting based on the potential victories of candidates like Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sanchez, with implications for the central bank.
- Ipsos released a flash electoral exit poll regarding the Peruvian election, featuring candidates Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sanchez.
- A nationwide poll conducted on June 7th found a high percentage of fear of crime, linking the candidates to organized crime and the authoritarian legacies of their fathers.
- Organized crime is profiting from illegal gold mining operations.
A gold trader in Peru was targeted by criminal gangs amid Keiko Fujimori's presidency.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Sun 00:00
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What happened
A gold trader in Peru was targeted by criminal gangs amid Keiko Fujimori's presidency.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
Organized crime is profiting from illegal gold mining operations.Also in this story
All 3 developmentsThe entities involved
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Keiko Fujimori
Peruvian politician (born 1975)
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Peru
sovereign state in South America
Related events
- Keiko Fujimori is president of Peru and has been courting investors on U.S. soil.
- Peru and Colombia are leading cocaine producers, while Fujimori campaigned on security concerns and nations formed an anti-cartel alliance.
- Keiko Fujimori leads the government of Peru, and José Antonio Chang serves as Education Minister whose policy mirrors US debates.
- Keiko Fujimori was elected president of Peru, and the deepwater port project in Chancay is noted in the context of new trade cooperation.
- Alberto Fujimori used a caged display against terrorists in Peru, while Iranian authorities displayed propaganda targeting Donald Trump.