Political tension in Peru rises after parties reject meeting with Boluarte.

The political climate in Peru is becoming increasingly tense following the recent decision by Podemos Perú not to participate in the meeting called by President Dina Boluarte. The letter sent by the party's Secretary General, José Luna Morales, made it clear that the group seeks to maintain its political independence from the current government. This move aligns with the stance of Avanza País, which also opted to decline the president's invitation, highlighting a growing rift between the Executive and some political forces. In his letter, Luna Morales expressed that the decision not to participate in the meeting is based on the need to preserve the party's independence, especially in a context where one of its congressmen will chair the Congressional Commission on Oversight and Control. This statement underscores the importance of political autonomy and the critical role the opposition must play in the Peruvian democratic system. The Secretary General also mentioned that the party is currently focused on developing legislative proposals aimed at economic reactivation, job creation for young people, and strengthening security throughout the country. These objectives reflect the urgency of addressing the problems affecting the population, in a context where economic uncertainty and insecurity have increased. The letter from Podemos Perú not only reflects a critical stance towards Boluarte's administration but also highlights concerns about the government's ability to meet its objectives. Luna Morales pointed out that the government has failed to provide the security and well-being that citizens require, jeopardizing the democratic principles that underpin the country. On the other hand, the criticism is not limited to the lack of security. Luis Flores Reategui, Secretary General of Avanza País, has also expressed his dissatisfaction with Boluarte's management, noting that previous meetings have not yielded tangible results and that the government's disapproval has reached alarming levels, with a 95% disapproval rate according to recent polls. This raises questions about the current administration's capacity to respond to the population's needs. The situation is further complicated by the context of insecurity that has erupted in the country, which, according to opposition leaders, exacerbates the governance crisis. The lack of an effective response from the government has led to calls for a change in political strategy, and there is a sense that dialogue is insufficient to address the seriousness of the current situation. Another controversial aspect is the impunity surrounding figures like Vladimir Cerrón, who has faced criticism for evading justice. This perception of impunity fosters widespread distrust towards the government, which could trigger greater political polarization in the country. The stance of Avanza País, despite having a member on the Congressional Board, highlights a lack of confidence in the government's ability to execute constructive proposals. This adds to the perception that the president's call comes at a time when democratic dialogue seems insufficient to address the urgent needs of the population. Therefore, the decision of Podemos Perú and Avanza País's reluctance to participate in the meeting with Boluarte reflect a climate of discontent that could have significant implications for political stability in the country. The absence of effective dialogue and a lack of action in response to the most pressing issues could perpetuate a cycle of instability that affects all Peruvians. In this context, both Podemos Perú and Avanza País have made a clear call to President Boluarte to correct the mistakes made and steer the country towards a more promising future. However, it remains to be seen whether the current administration is willing to listen and act accordingly in response to the growing demands from various sectors of Peruvian society. The political situation continues to evolve, and citizens expect significant changes that address their needs and concerns.