Second round 2026 LIVE: latest news and preview of the runoff between Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez
Second Round Peru 2026 Elections LIVE: latest news, developments, and runoff results for Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez lbposting
Elecciones 2026
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Keiko Fujimori vs. Roberto Sánchez: a runoff between the least voted candidates in history
Roberto Sánchez, presidential candidate for Juntos por el Perú, will face Keiko Fujimori, from Fuerza Popular, in the second round, to be held on Sunday, June 7. The winner will be the next president of Peru.
2026 Elections LIVE: check the latest news on Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez ahead of the runoff
Peru Elections 2026 LIVE: Latest news on Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez, ahead of the June 7 runoff | ONPE | JNE | lbposting
Roberto Sánchez improvises new government plan days before the second electoral round: the scope and dangers
The candidate from Juntos por el Perú said that it is a “consensus” program. In the document, he tries to soften his discourse, but maintains radical plans. The presidential candidate presented a recycled team from the castillista regime.
In which country would you like to live?
This is the question that we at Conscious Capitalism Peru pose to the young people participating in the Conscious Young Citizens workshop in different regions of the country. And the answers, regardless of the place, are repeated. Young people want to live in a country with security, real access to quality education and health. Where women are not afraid to walk down a dark street or get into a taxi. Where they have economic opportunities and are not discriminated against because of their race or place of origin. They want a country without corruption, hitmen, illegal mining, or drug trafficking. They want to live in democracy, with freedom and dignity.
Who said the debate doesn’t matter?, a chronicle by Fernando Vivas about the face-to-face between Fujimori and Sánchez
Those who asked for ‘brutality’, because they enjoyed it in the first round debates, were left frustrated last Sunday. There was no ‘Popy’ Olivera of the economy nor a Yonhy Lescano of infrastructure gaps. All the polemicists were almost, almost well-behaved, trying to show that they have proposals and know how to execute them. Why so much calm, especially on the orange side? Let me tell you.