Keiko Fujimori sets five‑year agenda amid Latin American political statements

President‑elect Keiko Fujimori, speaking with journalist Ismael Cala, said her priority will be governing Peru for the next five years and declared, “He decidido casarme con el Perú.” She emphasized respect for the rule of law, a break from her father’s style, and a focus on security, reconciliation and institutional strength.

In Sonora, Mexico, legislator Lorenia Valles Sampedro cited a poll showing the ruling party ahead with 34.5% and warned against speculation about fractures in Morena, while PAN leaders highlighted a 40.5% internal poll showing their mayoral candidate as a coalition anchor.

Colombian councilor Rodrigo Salazar praised the respect shown by political figures for the election results that installed Abelardo de la Espriella, calling it essential for democratic stability and urging continued transparency.

El Salvadorian deputy Claudia Ortiz criticised internal party processes in VAMOS, saying democratic principles were no longer reflected and that her commitment lies with the country’s vision rather than party structures.

Uruguayan senator Constanza Moreira argued that the government’s high disapproval ratings were undeserved, noting the economy was not as bad as surveys suggest and defending a cautious stance on military involvement in public security.