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Keiko Fujimori
Current politicianPE

Keiko Fujimori

President of Peru (since 28 July 2026), elected in the 7 June 2026 runoff · Fuerza Popular

Keiko Fujimori is Peru's President since 28 July 2026, a hard-line security conservative who won the runoff with 50.135 percent of valid votes.

Positions as of 30 October 2026
Profile on 12 axes7 of 12 documented
ECONOMYSTATESOCIETYWORLDOwnershipMarketsWelfareAuthoritySecurityStructureMoralityReligionTechnologyCultureTradeForeign

Positions are taken from public statements, voting records and platforms as of 30 October 2026, and may have changed since. Report an inaccuracy.

Where they stand

The 12 axes, axis by axis

  1. 01Ownership+35
    PublicPrivate

    Her plan relies on public-private partnerships and works-for-taxes, and she backs private investment in infrastructure. The score is moderately toward private ownership.

  2. 02Markets+45
    PlannedFree

    She defends the existing economic model, promises to keep the central bank independent and cut 500 redundant procedures. The score is moderately toward free markets.

  3. 03Welfare-10
    SharedSelf-reliant

    She cites fiscal discipline but also promises a 15 percent minimum wage rise, doubling the Pensión 65 subsidy and triple coverage of food programmes. The score is slightly toward a shared safety net.

  4. 04Authority+40
    DemocraticStrong leader

    Her security programme includes faceless judges, military-led operations and extra executive powers by decree. The score is moderately toward strong leadership, though she took office after an electoral process that authorities upheld.

  5. 05Security+70
    LibertyOrder

    Her campaign was built on an iron fist, megaprisons modelled on El Salvador, faceless judges and military involvement in crime-hit areas. The score is strongly toward order.

  6. 06StructureNo clear record
    LocalCentral
  7. 07MoralityNo clear record
    ProgressiveTraditional
  8. 08Religion+35
    SecularReligious

    She pledged in her oath to recognise the Catholic Church's role in Peru's cultural and moral formation while respecting freedom of worship. The score is slightly toward religion in public life.

  9. 09Technology-30
    EmbraceCaution

    Her plan uses AI and video surveillance against crime and gives students tablets. The score is moderately toward embracing technology.

  10. 10CultureNo clear record
    MulticulturalNational identity
  11. 11TradeNo clear record
    GlobalProtected
  12. 12Foreign policyNo clear record
    CooperationStrength

5 axes have no clear record: no documented statement, vote or platform places Keiko Fujimori there, so matching leaves them out.

Who is Keiko Fujimori?

Keiko Fujimori leads Fuerza Popular and was a presidential runoff candidate three times before 2026. The fourth time, she faced Roberto Sánchez on 7 June 2026 and won with 50.135 percent of valid votes, a margin of fewer than 50,000 votes. The National Elections Jury proclaimed her on 3 July, and she was sworn in on 28 July 2026 for the 2026-2031 term with Luis Galarreta and Miguel Torres as vice presidents. Fuerza Popular and its ally Renovación Popular hold half the Senate seats. Her programme centres on security, fiscal discipline, private investment and social programmes.

Previously: President of Peru (2026 to present); term 2026-2031 · Candidate in the 2011, 2016 and 2021 presidential runoffs · Leader of Fuerza Popular, Peru's largest party · Member of Congress (2006-2011)

Documented positions

  • She campaigned on an iron fist against crime, with policies drawn from El Salvador, a megaprison, faceless judges and temporary military-led operations in crime-affected areas.Source: inquirer.com
  • Her plan includes mega-prisons, anti-extortion units for small businesses, AI crime prevention, video surveillance and cutting impunity for robbery and assault from 90 to 50 percent by 2031.Source: infobae.com
  • Her plan sets a deficit of 1 percent of GDP, keeps the central bank independent and targets USD 5,000 to 7,000 million a year in extra private investment.Source: infobae.com
  • It prioritises public-private partnerships and works-for-taxes, and would let public debt rise by up to 1 point of GDP for productive investment.Source: infobae.com
  • She announced a 15 percent minimum wage increase, from 1,130 to 1,300 soles, and pledged to double the Pensión 65 subsidy from 350 to 700 soles every two months.Source: latintimes.com
  • Her plan would send 40 percent of the mining canon directly to extractive zones under community oversight and create an innovation fund for small-scale mining.Source: infobae.com
  • At her oath on 28 July 2026 she pledged to recognise the importance of the Catholic Church in Peru's cultural and moral formation while respecting freedom of worship.Source: ewtnnews.com
  • Her government planned to ask Congress for 120 days of authority to legislate by decree across seven areas, which had not been sent as of 8 August 2026.Source: latintimes.com

Record

In her first 13 days her government announced policies but had issued few formal measures, and the decree-powers request was still unsent. Roberto Sánchez challenged the result over the count at consulates abroad and electoral authorities dismissed his complaints. The long-running Cócteles case ended in January 2026, when Judge Wilson Verástegui carried out a Constitutional Tribunal ruling and archived the main money laundering and criminal organisation charges against her, her party and 31 others; remaining false-statement charges were sent back to the prosecutor and reported as time-barred. Supporters credit her with answering public demand for order and with economic continuity. Opposition leaders charge that the laws of the last legislature weaken the fight against organised crime and want them reversed, and relatives of the 2022-2023 protest dead say they do not recognise her as president.

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Keiko Fujimori: questions

Is Keiko Fujimori president of Peru?

Yes. She won the 7 June 2026 runoff against Roberto Sánchez with 50.135 percent of valid votes and was sworn in on 28 July 2026 for a term to 2031.

What are Keiko Fujimori's main policies?

A hard line on crime with megaprisons and faceless judges, fiscal discipline and private investment, a 15 percent minimum wage rise and social programmes.

What happened to the Cócteles case against Keiko Fujimori?

In January 2026 a judge archived the main money laundering and criminal organisation charges after a Constitutional Tribunal ruling.

Sources

12axes-test.com is not affiliated with any politician or party. A profile summarises documented positions; it is not an endorsement.