Pedro Castillo Isn’t Out of Danger
Peru’s president survived Congress’s attempt to impeach him, but only for now.
What’s With All the Imperial Spanish Flags in Peru (and Elsewhere)?
A nationalist turn among Peru’s right-wing parties — and some sectors of the population — points to increasing polarization.
Peru’s Evolving Relationship with China
AQ tracks how the country has managed its ties with Beijing.
AQ Podcast – Colombia: Is Radical Change Inevitable?
Reframing the country’s successes and failures is critical to preserving hard-won gains, says Mauricio Cárdenas.
An Unlikely Gift to Peru’s President
Shining Path leader Abimael Guzmán’s death gives Pedro Castillo an opportunity to condemn the violent left.
Is Pedro Castillo’s Presidency Already Doomed?
With his Cabinet appointments, Peru’s new president may have planted the seeds of his own failure.
AQ Podcast: Pedro Castillo Prepares for Peru’s Presidency
A conversation on the people surrounding Castillo and the rocky landscape he’ll face as president.
The “Shadowy Figure” Behind Peru’s Likely Next President
Puppet master or liability? Everyone has questions about Vladimir Cerrón.
What to Expect from Pedro Castillo
The election of a socialist marks the end of an era for Peru – but the obstacles to implement his changes are as present as before.
Pedro Castillo and the 500-Year-Old Lima vs Rural Divide
A vast, ancient gap in living standards helps explain the presidential frontrunner’s appeal.
AQ Podcast: Peru’s Risky Election
Peru’s economy has long been largely safe from its unstable politics. The April 11 election could change that.
When Politics and Crime Collided in Peru
The rise and fall of a powerful governor allegedly shows the influence of criminal groups.
“Terruqueo” and Peru’s Fear of the Left
A decades-old stigma against anything appearing leftist may be a factor in April’s presidential election.
Meet the Candidates: Peru
A runoff on June 6 pitted one of Peru’s most recognized politicians against one of its least.
Can Francisco Sagasti Hold Peru Together?
The 76-year-old centrist technocrat will have to deal with a combative Congress and reeling electorate.