During the first 100 days of the Transitional and National Reconciliation Government, the
carried out an intensive foreign policy agenda focused on ensuring transparent elections in 2026, strengthening regional security, and defending the interests of the Peruvian State.
Within this framework, Peru entered into an agreement with the Organization of American States (OAS) to deploy an Electoral Observation Mission (EOM) for the April Elections, alongside the "Tu Voto Cruza Fronteras” (Your Vote Crosses Borders) campaign, designed to promote voting among Peruvians abroad.
In the field of security, Foreign Affairs Minister Hugo de Zela met in Washington, D.C., with U.S. authorities, reaffirming bilateral cooperation in the fight against organized crime and drug trafficking.
Similarly, the South American country promoted bi-regional initiatives and held 15 bilateral meetings, in addition to coordination efforts with Germany, the Netherlands, Finland, Canada, and El Salvador.
In the area of regional integration, Peru promoted trade facilitation as an Associated State of the Southern Common Market (Mercosur), established the Binational Committee on Migration Cooperation with Chile.
Likewise, it held the Presidential Meeting and Binational Cabinet with Ecuador, signing the Quito Declaration and the 2025–2026 Action Plan.
At the multilateral level, Minister De Zela presented a proposal before the OAS Permanent Council to regulate diplomatic asylum in strict accordance with international law and to prevent its use as a mechanism for impunity.
Furthermore, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs led consular protection efforts, including the repatriation of Peruvians from Jamaica and Bolivia, as well as the provision of humanitarian assistance following climatic and social emergencies.
Moreover, Peru hosted the 63rd Plenary Session of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
The South American country was also re-elected to the Council of the International Maritime Organization, elected as a member of the UNESCO World Heritage Committee, and organized the 10th International Congress of the Spanish Language in Arequipa, southern Peru.
Lastly, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs strengthened its decentralized outreach through visits to Tumbes, Cajamarca, Ancash, Piura, Tacna, Loreto, Lambayeque, and Huancavelica, as part of the government's policy of bringing the State closer to all Peruvians.