Jorge Chávez International Airport sees growth as missionary returns to Peru

The Jorge Chávez International Airport in Lima, Peru, has seen significant modernization and growth, now welcoming over four million tourists annually. The facility features advanced luggage scanning technology and has moved away from traditional random security checks.

A former resident of Peru, who lived in the country from 1990 to 2001 as part of a missionary community sent by Pope John Paul II, recently returned to the nation after 25 years. During the visit, the individual revisited the Juan XXIII Peruvian-Chinese School, an institution founded in 1962 by Italian Franciscan Orazio Ferruccio Ceol to serve the Chinese community in Peru through education.