Popular Force presidential candidate Keiko Fujimori Higuchi said her eventual government will be "open and technocratic," focused on unity and reconciliation.
Within this framework, Fujimori added that she will call on the best technocrats, regardless of their political affiliation.
"God willing and with the support of Peruvians, it will be an open government, where the best technocrats will be called upon; we will not look at political affiliation," Fujimori stated Thursday evening at the closing rally of her election campaign.
The event was held on the Monumental Stadium's esplanade in Lima's Ate district.
"While thanking the members of our party, we will open the doors; it will be a technocratic government and, of course, a five-year government," she expressed.
Likewise, the candidate said her proposals are aimed at ensuring the Peruvian State has social programs that work.
To achieve this, the style of governing must change by having "a government that is present in the field," where public officials visit districts across the country rather than waiting for local leaders to arrive in the capital and knock on doors.
"We want a government with ministers who are not sitting behind a desk but solving problems; a government that brings us peace, restores order, is trustworthy, and respects the law and the Constitution; one that defends the Central Reserve Bank so there is no inflation and (protects) private investment in order to safeguard jobs," she expressed.
Unity and reconciliation
In another part of her address to supporters, the Popular Force presidential candidate said she is in favor of unity and reconciliation in Peru.
"Throughout my career, I have also come to understand that what matters here is not taking the easy path, but choosing the difficult one, and that path involves seeking and achieving unity and reconciliation among all Peruvians," Fujimori said.
She added that the country has remained trapped in its wounds over recent decades, which is why steps must be taken toward dialogue and consensus.
The candidate also thanked writer Alvaro Vargas Llosa for his public statement and the support of his family, who—she said—are now backing her proposals and government plan, "setting aside their differences."
"We represent reconciliation; they (our opponents) seek to divide Peruvians," she said at the rally.
The event was attended by her two daughters, presidential ticket members, and leaders of her political party.