Peru has completed more than half of the evaluations before the 23 committees of the
This took place during a
meeting with ambassadors of OECD member States residing in Lima, where the Ministry of Foreign Affairs reaffirmed Peru's commitment to the accession process.
The diplomat underlined that our country's accession to the organization constitutes a state policy aimed at strengthening democratic stability and ensuring the sustainability of ongoing reforms.
He expressed gratitude for the support from OECD member States' ambassadors and their commitment to continue cooperating so that Peru can meet the organization's standards and achieve membership.
"This exchange has strengthened institutional capacity, the coherence of public policies, and the perseverance of the national teams supporting this joint effort," he expressed.
In turn, Peru's High Representatives to the OECD accession process, Ambassador Ana Maria Sanchez, reported that concrete progress has been made in 18 of the 23 committees.
Similarly, three evaluations have been successfully completed thanks to the coordinated and rigorous work of the Executive Branch entities.
She highlighted the importance of the OECD Economic Survey: Peru 2025 for the accession process, as it identifies cross-cutting challenges such as labor informality, financing for SMEs, and the green transition.
The study also offers recommendations that will help consolidate macroeconomic stability, strengthen democratic governance, fight corruption, as well as address urgent social and environmental reforms.
Meanwhile, the Peru-OECD Multisectoral Commission Technical Secretary, Minister Catherine Lovon, noted that at this stage Peru is in the process of implementing the recommendations.
The OECD is an intergovernmental organization comprising 38 countries, with a mission to foster policies that improve the economic and social well-being of people worldwide.
Its members share basic guidelines on economic policy, pluralistic democracy, and respect for human rights.