at the Government Palace in Lima on Friday.
According to the Presidential Office, this event allowed for strengthening bilateral cooperation ties and reaffirming both countries' commitment to issues of shared interest linked to development and stability in the region.
On May 2, 1826, the United States of America and Peru established a bilateral relationship based on respect, cooperation, and friendship, as documented in a letter signed by U.S. President John Quincy Adams.
This first official record marked the beginning of a relationship that, nearly two centuries later, continues to strengthen strategically.
Over the past 200 years, Peru and the United States of America have built broad, comprehensive cooperation in areas including defense, security, space exploration, trade expansion, reciprocal investment, science and technology, public health, mutual tourism, as well as extensive academic and cultural exchanges.