Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Keiko Fujimori, former presidential candidate and current leader of the Fuerza Popular party, made significant statements during her participation in the World Economic Forum held in Davos, Switzerland. In a conversation with the newspaper El Comercio, she expressed her disagreement with President Dina Boluarte's optimistic view of the country's situation and emphasized the need for a "more realistic perspective" that addresses the pressing problems facing Peru, particularly citizen insecurity. Fujimori highlighted that while the government's focus on generating trust for investors is understandable, it should not overshadow the serious internal challenges that need to be prioritized. "I would have expected a more realistic outlook," she commented, suggesting that the external perception of the country does not adequately reflect the reality experienced by Peruvian citizens. This criticism comes in a context where President Boluarte has stated that Peru has managed to "regain its political, economic, and social tranquility," despite acknowledging crime problems. Citizen security has been a hot topic in public debate, especially following a recent attack in Trujillo that targeted the prosecutor's office. However, Fujimori refrained from commenting on the future of Interior Minister Juan José Santiváñez, despite growing concerns about his management amid the wave of insecurity. Her focus was more on the need for changes in public policies to combat crime, making it clear that decisions regarding the cabinet should be made collectively by the members of her party. Members of Fuerza Popular have been urged to express their personal opinions on Santiváñez's situation, indicating a lack of consensus within the caucus on how to address this sensitive issue. Fujimori emphasized that she would not comment on the minister's continuity until there is a deeper discussion within her party. Regarding her potential candidacy in the general elections of 2026, Fujimori was reserved, stating that she has not yet made a final decision. However, she expressed concern about the fragmentation of the political landscape and the need to strengthen democracy in Peru through solid and well-structured political parties. The leader of Fuerza Popular also stressed the importance of preparing new generations of political leaders. "Political parties must focus on continuing to prepare young people," she asserted, suggesting that Peru's political future should involve new voices that bring innovative solutions to the country's problems. The political context is complex and filled with challenges. According to Fujimori, the current polarization must be overcome, suggesting that political leaders should strive not to fall into the "trap" of division. Her call for unity is an attempt to steer the conversation toward greater collaboration among political forces, especially in such a charged electoral environment. At the forum, Fujimori shared the stage with several influential figures, underscoring the relevance of her interventions in the context of geopolitics in Latin America and the Caribbean. The participation of international actors and experts at the event also lays the groundwork for a deeper analysis of the political and economic situation currently facing Peru. Keiko Fujimori's perspective at this event not only reflects her personal viewpoint but also resonates with the concerns of many citizens regarding the direction of political leadership in the country. Her insistence on the need for a realistic and practical approach to security policy, as well as her call for unity and strengthening of institutions, raises crucial questions about the future of Fujimorism and its role in Peruvian politics. The next step will be to observe how political dynamics unfold and whether Fuerza Popular will manage to consolidate itself as a viable candidate in the 2026 elections, in a context where fragmentation and polarization seem to be the main characteristics of the current political landscape.