President Fujimori to address UN on crime fight and promote investment in Peru

Photo: Presidency of the Republic of Peru

Photo: Presidency of the Republic of Peru

12:40 | New York (U.S.), Sep. 17.

During her address at the United Nations General Assembly, the President of the Republic, Keiko Fujimori, will outline the Government's actions to combat international crime.

The Head of State will hold bilateral meetings and engage in activities aimed at promoting investment in Peru, Ambassador Carlos Pareja, Peru's Permanent Representative to the multilateral forum, stated on Thursday.

"She will address economic issues, obviously, but also issues related to the urgent matters facing Peru, such as international crime, for example. We are members of the Santiago Group and now also of the 'Shield of the Americas' (…)," Pareja said. 

"I suppose she will refer to El Niño phenomenon," he added in remarks to RPP.

The diplomat specified that the Head of State's address to the UN's most important forum will last approximately 15 minutes and will cover international issues.

Bilateral meetings

The ambassador said that, among other dignitaries, Peru's top official is scheduled to hold bilateral meetings with Finland's President Alexander Stubb and Thailand's Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul.

The diplomat specified that President Fujimori's activities during her stay in New York include her participation in the Americas Society/Council of the Americas (AS/COA), a forum that brings together top executives from international companies.

The envoy also announced that the President will meet with investors and prominent figures who can advise the Government on economic matters.


Therefore, the Head of State will travel to New York City, United States, to participate in the United Nations General Assembly.

Fight against organized crime

On another matter, Ambassador Pareja highlighted Peru's participation in the Santiago Regional Commitment, a political agreement signed on May 28 this year in Chile.

It was signed by ministers and foreign ministers from Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador, and Peru to coordinate efforts to combat transnational organized crime.

"It is an important initiative that complements the 'Shield of the Americas.' The Santiago initiative is being implemented (…)," Pareja said.

"Regarding the 'Shield of the Americas,' what is important are the intelligence capabilities that the United States can provide us with. There will be a good relationship between the two organizations," he pointed out.

(END) ETA/CCR/MVB

Published: 9/17/2026