Peru's Congress Decides Against President's Impeachment

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
popularity.The decision, made on Thursday, marked a key moment for the president, who is battling accusations of profiting illicitly from
requisite 40% of votes in parliament necessary for impeachment.The nation has been no stranger to political upheaval, with a tumultuous
history that has seen six presidents come and go since 2016.Following the removal and arrest of Pedro Castillo, her leftist predecessor, in
December 2022, Boluarte took the helm.Since then, her popularity has dipped significantly, with approval ratings dropping below the 10%
(Photo Internet reproduction)Lacking a personal faction within the legislative body, Boluarte has adeptly navigated political waters by
forging partnerships with conservative groups, thus securing a majority in parliament.This strategic coalition-building was evident when
parliament endorsed her selections for Prime Minister and cabinet members on a Wednesday.The Dilemma of Public TrustBoth the legislative
Boluarte has refuted allegations of malfeasance, she has yet to provide a plausible explanation for her ownership of high-priced