
Peru: A 2025 Snapshot
AQ tracks political and economic trends to watch and key indicators in 2025.
AQ tracks political and economic trends to watch and key indicators in 2025.
How strong a country’s parties are has wide implications for presidents’ survival, writes an expert.
International pressure can stop Peru’s Congress from further dismantling the state’s crime-fighting capacities.
Politics has been a drag on this former regional growth star, and hasn’t improved. But global economic conditions have, writes a former finance minister.
As Peru’s deeply unpopular Congress erodes democracy, its citizens are increasingly voting with their feet. Washington can prevent a bigger outflow.
A broad look at what’s behind political instability in Peru and what it means for the country’s democracy and the economy
Multiple issues threaten the government’s fragile stability amid Congress’ entrenchment.
Peru is on its 6th president in six years, and now Dina Boluarte faces multiple challenges. Is there any end in sight to the country’s protracted political crisis?
Social cleavages have turned politics into a fight for spoils, draining the country’s productive potential, writes a former minister of economy and finance.
The extended political crisis is leading to more poverty, postponed investments and the risk of an even worse downturn.
The disorganization of Peru’s political class could keep the president in office until 2026.
Lacking channels to institutional politics, the country’s unrest won’t necessarily lead to wide-reaching change seen elsewhere.
Closing social gaps is the only way out of constant crisis, writes a former finance minister.
Stumbles by the new government are aggravating unrest in rural areas and providing opportunity for future authoritarians.
President Dina Boluarte will confront a familiar set of problems: a hostile Congress and pressing socio-economic challenges.