stated on Wednesday that by the end of her administration she will leave a Peru with more jobs, more schools, and better quality of life for citizens.
"There is no time, let’s step harder on the accelerator, provide more medicines in hospitals, attend to more patients. We have to leave a mark so that whoever comes next has a higher bar and strives harder," Mrs. Boluarte said.
"It will be a Peru different from the one we received, a Peru with more jobs, more schools, more Wasiymi, and better quality of life," she added during the presentation of the Wasiymi rural housing strategy at the Government Palace in Lima.
The top official said that when she took office, she established with the Ministers of Housing, Construction and Sanitation, and of Agrarian Development and Irrigation that support would be provided to populations affected by frost starting at the preventive stage, to prevent harm to people and their livestock.
For this reason, the Head of State indicated that the government committed to building shelters and working with families on storing food for their animals, which provide the household's livelihood.
Mrs. Boluarte stated that the country's poverty is the result of decades of neglect and apathy by those who have never experienced it. Thus, she called on all Peruvians to unite to overcome this problem, generate jobs, and improve the lives of families.
"That's what we are doing with Wasiymi, which means 'my house' because they (these houses) belong to you. Together with the Minister of Housing, we said we can't keep giving out small houses —families are large and need more space. It is not just about fulfilling the promise of providing warm houses which often went unused because of their limited size," she stated.
The President explained that in these larger houses, families feel more comfortable, calm, and warm.
"We will keep working until the very last minute of July 28, 2026, building more Wasiymi for more Peruvian households," she said.
Mrs. Boluarte also reiterated that by the end of her term, she will leave 50,000 scholarships through the Beca 18 program so that more teenagers can study and move forward.
"We will continue investing in more bicentennial schools, more modular schools, bridges that connect towns and help our fellow citizens bring their products to market," she concluded.