Peru is set to witness its ninth presidential election in a decade, with Keiko Fujimori, daughter of former president Alberto, vying against a leftist congressman. The race pits the perennial rightwing candidate against one focused on leftist policies. Amidst rising crime rates, political instability, and voter apathy, Peruvians are choosing between polarised candidates: Keiko Fujimori, who secured 17% in the first round, faces Roberto Sánchez, who garnered 12%. This run-off election marks a return to polarization reminiscent of Peru’s last presidential contest in 2021.

Peru is set to witness its ninth presidential election in a decade, with Keiko Fujimori, daughter of former president Alberto, vying against a leftist congressman. The race pits the perennial rightwing candidate against one focused on leftist policies. Amidst rising crime rates, political instability, and voter apathy, Peruvians are choosing between polarised candidates: Keiko Fujimori, who secured 17% in the first round, faces Roberto Sánchez, who garnered 12%. This run-off election marks a return to polarization reminiscent of Peru’s last presidential contest in 2021.

Peru is set to witness its ninth presidential election in a decade, with Keiko Fujimori, daughter of former president Alberto, vying against a leftist congressman. The race pits the perennial rightwing candidate against one focused on leftist policies. Amidst rising crime rates, political instability, and voter apathy, Peruvians are choosing between polarised candidates: Keiko Fujimori, who secured 17% in the first round, faces Roberto Sánchez, who garnered 12%. This run-off election marks a return to polarization reminiscent of Peru’s last presidential contest in 2021.

Peru is set to witness its ninth presidential election in a decade, with Keiko Fujimori, daughter of former president Alberto, vying against a leftist congressman. The race pits the perennial rightwing candidate against one focused on leftist policies. Amidst rising crime rates, political instability, and voter apathy, Peruvians are choosing between polarised candidates: Keiko Fujimori, who secured 17% in the first round, faces Roberto Sánchez, who garnered 12%. This run-off election marks a return to polarization reminiscent of Peru’s last presidential contest in 2021.

Peru is set to witness its ninth presidential election in a decade, with Keiko Fujimori, daughter of former president Alberto, vying against a leftist congressman. The race pits the perennial rightwing candidate against one focused on leftist policies. Amidst rising crime rates, political instability, and voter apathy, Peruvians are choosing between polarised candidates: Keiko Fujimori, who secured 17% in the first round, faces Roberto Sánchez, who garnered 12%. This run-off election marks a return to polarization reminiscent of Peru’s last presidential contest in 2021.

Peru is set to witness its ninth presidential election in a decade, with Keiko Fujimori, daughter of former president Alberto, vying against a leftist congressman. The race pits the perennial rightwing candidate against one focused on leftist policies. Amidst rising crime rates, political instability, and voter apathy, Peruvians are choosing between polarised candidates: Keiko Fujimori, who secured 17% in the first round, faces Roberto Sánchez, who garnered 12%. This run-off election marks a return to polarization reminiscent of Peru’s last presidential contest in 2021.

Peru is set to witness its ninth presidential election in a decade, with Keiko Fujimori, daughter of former president Alberto, vying against a leftist congressman. The race pits the perennial rightwing candidate against one focused on leftist policies. Amidst rising crime rates, political instability, and voter apathy, Peruvians are choosing between polarised candidates: Keiko Fujimori, who secured 17% in the first round, faces Roberto Sánchez, who garnered 12%. This run-off election marks a return to polarization reminiscent of Peru’s last presidential contest in 2021.

Peru is set to witness its ninth presidential election in a decade, with Keiko Fujimori, daughter of former president Alberto, vying against a leftist congressman. The race pits the perennial rightwing candidate against one focused on leftist policies. Amidst rising crime rates, political instability, and voter apathy, Peruvians are choosing between polarised candidates: Keiko Fujimori, who secured 17% in the first round, faces Roberto Sánchez, who garnered 12%. This run-off election marks a return to polarization reminiscent of Peru’s last presidential contest in 2021.