announced that she had received an invitation from her Salvadoran counterpart, Nayib Bukele, to visit said country in late October.
The Head of State made the announcement during a livestream on her social media accounts on Sunday evening.
Foreign Affairs Minister Carlos Espa took part in the broadcast and confirmed the news.
The Head of State described the announcement as "great news" and said she could not yet provide further details about the invitation extended by her Salvadoran counterpart.
In turn, Foreign Affairs Minister Carlos Espa expressed his enthusiasm and noted that President Bukele "has many lessons learned to share" with Peru.
"I am sure that these lessons learned will also help us respond effectively to the Peruvian people's just demands for greater public safety," Espa added.
Invitation to Queen Maxima
At another point, the President recalled her recent activities in New York, where she had traveled with the Foreign Affairs Minister and three other Cabinet members to attend the United Nations General Assembly session.
The Head of State mentioned her meeting with Queen Maxima of the Netherlands, whom she invited to visit Peru.
The top official noted that the Queen Consort—who was born in Argentina—leads a UN program promoting women's financial inclusion, to which Peru is a signatory.
"It was a pleasure to greet her and reaffirm our country's commitment to helping women entrepreneurs through microcredit programs. This, in turn, enables these mothers to provide their children with a better quality of life and helps reduce poverty rates," Fujimori explained.
"Therefore, we have invited Queen Maxima to visit our country next year," she pointed out.
Investor interest
At another point during the livestream, President Fujimori stressed that she had spoken about Peru and its promising macroeconomic figures at various events during her trip to the United States.
The Head of State emphasized that this had generated interest among investors.
"We spoke to them about the Central Reserve Bank, our country's Political Constitution, and clear rules. So, I believe these were very good meetings," Fujimori indicated.
Furthermore, the top official stressed the importance of micro and small enterprises in driving Peru's economy.
In this regard, she underscored that her Government will help them overcome bureaucratic hurdles that could hinder their dynamism.
Pacific Alliance relaunch
Minister Espa said that he held several bilateral meetings during the trip to New York.
The Cabinet member highlighted the gathering with his Mexican counterpart, Roberto Velasco, at which they discussed the transfer of the Pacific Alliance's Pro-Tempore Presidency to Peru next year.
"It will be the relaunch of the Pacific Alliance, which seeks not only commercial and economic integration but also the financial integration of the stock exchanges of those countries that make up the Pacific Alliance," Espa stated.
"This will be very important, and I am very optimistic and hopeful about how fruitful your meeting with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum will be," he told the Head of State.
Relations with Venezuela and Morocco
The Foreign Affairs Minister underscored his meeting with Felix Plasencia, his counterpart from Venezuela, following the normalization of bilateral relations at the consular level, for the benefit of Peruvian nationals living there.
The Cabinet member said Peru is closely following the developments in Venezuela's political situation and expressed hope for the restoration of democracy in said country.
"In that regard, of course, we will be among the first countries to establish diplomatic relations (with Venezuela)," Espa noted.
Furthermore, he highlighted the bilateral meeting with his Moroccan counterpart, Nasser Bourita, with whom he issued a joint statement in which Peru supports Morocco's position on Western Sahara.
Trade relations with the African country are also relaunched, which he considered very promising.
(END) MCA/JCR/MVB
Publicado: 28/9/2026