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Peru's elected president lacks legitimacy, say relatives of state crime victims

2 sourcesFirst reported 3 hours agoUpdated 3 hours ago

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Relatives of victims of state crimes in Peru have stated that the elected president has "no legitimacy."
They expressed concerns about the potential passage of laws aimed at granting amnesty and statute of limitations for crimes against humanity.
The relatives criticized the political ideology associated with the president, Keiko Fujimori, and the threats they perceive from her policies.
They are vocal about the risk posed to accountability for police and military personnel involved in state crimes.
The issue remains a significant topic of debate in Peru amid ongoing discussions about justice and human rights.

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AI summary: catch up in 20 seconds

Relatives of victims of state crimes in Peru have stated that the elected president has "no legitimacy."
They expressed concerns about the potential passage of laws aimed at granting amnesty and statute of limitations for crimes against humanity.
The relatives criticized the political ideology associated with the president, Keiko Fujimori, and the threats they perceive from her policies.
They are vocal about the risk posed to accountability for police and military personnel involved in state crimes.
The issue remains a significant topic of debate in Peru amid ongoing discussions about justice and human rights.

Generated by AI from the 2 sources below · always verify with the originals