Peru: Government strengthens diplomatic ties by receiving ambassadors' letters of credence

Photo: Presidency of the Republic of Peru

Photo: Presidency of the Republic of Peru

08:48 | Lima, Aug. 22.

The President of the Republic, Dina Boluarte, received the letters of credence from six new resident and non-resident ambassadors, thereby reaffirming Peru's commitment to strengthening diplomatic relations and international cooperation.

During the ceremonial event, the Head of State received the letters of credence from the 
Ambassador of the Kingdom of Belgium, Yannick Minsier.

Belgium is a country with which Peru has maintained relations since 1850, based on the defense of democracy, the rule of law, and sustainable development.

Likewise, the Ambassador of Guatemala, Herbert Estuardo Meneses Coronado, was presented, with whom bilateral meetings and political dialogue have been strengthened, highlighting the recent gatherings held in Tegucigalpa and Lima in April 2025.

Also in attendance was Milan Zachar, Ambassador of the Slovak Republic, a nation with which Peru seeks to expand cooperation in areas such as trade, tourism, education, and scientific research.

Furthermore, the letters of credence were presented by Talal Rashed Almansour, Ambassador of the State of Kuwait. It is the first Gulf country with which Peru established diplomatic relations in 1975, characterized by a historic friendship and ongoing cooperation.

Additionally, the Ambassador of the Kingdom of Sweden, Peter Svensson Kemeny was introduced. With the European country, a common agenda is being promoted in environmental, educational, security, and defense matters, as well as opportunities for increased commercial exchanges.

Lastly, the Head of State received the letters of credence from Nirmal Raj Kafle, Ambassador of the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal. It is worth noting that historical and cultural affinities are shared with this country, along with a commitment to contributing to global peace and security.

This event took place at the Government Palace in the Peruvian capital, Lima, on Thursday.

(END) NDP/JCR/MVB

Published: 8/22/2025
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