![Alberto Beingolea: “If they insist on not giving [the powers], they are complicating life for Peru”](https://insightermedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/bb3fa9e11304ea13fe2cd333955007bc-150x150.webp "Alberto Beingolea: “If they insist on not giving [the powers], they are complicating life for Peru”")
The positions of Renovación Popular, Partido de Buen Gobierno, and Obras are key for the ruling party, both in the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate; however, they raise objections regarding requests on financial and labor issues. The government’s project could be resolved between late October or early November.
In the Chamber of Deputies, Juntos por el Perú and the Civic Works Party were the caucuses that took the longest to appoint their representatives due to internal disputes. Meanwhile, the Senate completed all its board installations.
Senator Silvana Robles (Juntos por el Perú) vehemently denied having given her vote to Fujimorism in the election of Miguel Torres as president of the Senate, much less having committed “treason,” as denounced by the opposition coalition made up of the parties Juntos por el Perú, Ahora Nación, Obras, and the Partido del Buen Gobierno.
With only 60 members, and due to quorum rules, scenarios of low legitimacy could arise. Specialists indicate that regulatory adjustments are needed.