Peru PM quits ahead of no-confidence vote
- Gustavo Adrianzen resigned as Peru's prime minister on Tuesday, just before a no-confidence vote in Lima.
- His resignation followed widespread criticism of the government's failure to address a surge in violent crime linked to extortion gangs.
- Adrianzen, a 58-year-old former lawyer and Boluarte's most trusted ally since March 2024, faced calls for ouster from parliament across the political spectrum.
- He submitted his "irrevocable resignation" to President Dina Boluarte amid mounting protests demanding her removal and a state of emergency deploying soldiers.
- Adrianzen's departure intensified Peru's political instability during preparations for 2026 elections, highlighting challenges in governance and crime control.
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61 Articles
Peru's Prime Minister Quits to Avoid Motions of Censorship After Killing 13 Miners · Global Voices
The president of Peru, Dina Boluarte, has been forced to replace the Prime Minister, Gustavo Adrianzén, with the head of Justice, Eduardo Arana, to overcome the 'impasse' with the political families that support her in Congress. The administration of the government is being highly criticized for the wave of violence that had its peak with the murder of 13 miners in Pataz, in the north of the country. Adrianzén, who has been Prime Minister for 14…
PERU'S PRIME MINISTER RESIGNS HOURS BEFORE SUBJECTING TO A MOTION OF CENSURE IN CONGRESS
Peruvian Prime Minister Gustavo Adrianzén resigned just hours before a motion of no confidence was presented to him in Congress, citing his alleged failure to address the country's high crime rates.
Peru: Threatened by censorship, Prime Minister Gustavo Adrianzen resigns
In Peru, Prime Minister Gustavo Adrianzen resigned this Tuesday, 13 May, after only fourteen months in office. A way to escape the motion of censure that was to be debated on 14 May in the Peruvian Parliament. A few hours before the resignation of the head of government, President Dina Boluarte had also replaced - by surprise - three of her ministers. With three prime ministers in two and a half years, Peru is sinking even more into political in…
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