on Friday announced that her upcoming visit to Ecuador to attend the inauguration ceremony of her
will reaffirm the strong bond Peru maintains with its brotherly Ecuadorian people.
The Head of State thanked Congress for approving the travel authorization that will allow her to participate in Saturday’s swearing-in ceremony for Mr. Noboa's new term in office.
"He is the President of a neighboring country with whom we have shared decades of peace. Strengthening bilateral cooperation with the brotherly people of Ecuador is essential. My thanks to the members of Congress who support the country's development," Mrs. Boluarte expressed.
She added that during her visit, the two countries will continue to deepen cooperation in areas such as trade, energy, the fight against illegal mining, and border security. A joint roadmap will also be signed to preserve the Puyango–Tumbes River basin.
"These are the kinds of issues we address in meetings between presidents," Mrs. Boluarte said, while reiterating her appreciation to lawmakers who recognize the value of both bilateral and multilateral relations.
The top official emphasized the strategic importance of presidential diplomacy in advancing national interests, underscoring that direct dialogue between heads of state has a different weight than representation by ministers or ambassadors.
"We have a foreign affairs minister and embassies, but it’s not the same. I thank those congresspeople with patriotic vision who look toward the bilateral and multilateral future of the country. It is key to putting Peru on the global stage and attracting more investment. The government must not only work domestically but also seek support abroad," Mrs. Boluarte stated.
Commitment to education: Bicentennial Schools
The president made these remarks during the inauguration of Bicentennial School I.E. No. 3058 Virgen de Fatima in Lima's Carabayllo district.
There, the top official reaffirmed her commitment to working through the end of her term on July 28, 2026, to build more schools, hospitals, and roads, create jobs, and close the poverty gap.
According to Mrs. Boluarte, several Bicentennial Schools have already been delivered in districts across Lima —including Ate, Chorrillos, Comas, El Agustino, Independencia, and Puente Piedra— as well as in other regions nationwide. She highlighted that these projects are intended for Peruvians, not for political approval ratings.
"To date, we have delivered 38 Bicentennial Schools that are benefiting over 50,000 students nationwide. We will keep working, and another 37 schools will be completed this year, reaching our goal of delivering 75 new Bicentennial Schools. We are a government that keeps its word, when we say we will do something, we do it with clean hands," she said.
The president also encouraged the students of the newly inaugurated school to make the most of its modern infrastructure, labs, equipment, and dedicated teachers to help transform society in the future.