Keiko Fujimori tried to distance herself from the interim president of the Republic, José Jeríby pointing out deficiencies in his management and questioning the reserved meetings he held clandestinely with Chinese businessmen. However, his statements did not translate into a concrete political position, since Popular Force He chose not to sign the motion of censure presented against the president, despite questions about meetings without official record.
“I believe that Mr. Jerí has done very little during these months and today the national agenda is distracted in his non-transparent meetings. But, I think it has been positive that he has testified in front of the Attorney General, let us hope that these investigations continue and lead to conclusions. I hope that all the corresponding measures are taken to reach the truth,” he said.
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It is worth remembering that Jeri He held clandestine meetings with Chinese businessmen, without minutes or public information, which led to the presentation of a motion of censure promoted by opposition groups. Despite the seriousness of the events revealed, Popular Force decided not to join the initiative.
In relation to what was declared by the presidential candidate of Popular Renewal, Rafael López Aliaga, who pointed her out as the person responsible for Jerí continuing to lead the country, Keiko He avoided assuming any political responsibility and chose to dismiss the questions, pointing them out as part of an alleged campaign of confrontation.
“There are some who intend to carry out this campaign of attacks and confrontation, I am not going to step on the stick. Peru has been abandoned for 25 years, in the face of an attack I prefer to propose that order return,” he added.
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Jerí agrees to lift the secrecy of his communications after being questioned by the Prosecutor’s Office
The acting prosecutor of the Nation, Tomás Gálvez, reported that after an interrogation of almost three hours in the Government Palace, President José Jerí gave his consent to lift the secrecy of his communications and allow access to his telephone records as part of the investigation of the case Chifagate, in which clandestine meetings with Chinese businessmen that have generated a political crisis are investigated.
According to Gálvez, Jerí responded to nearly 30 questions posed by the Prosecutor’s Office and the Attorney General’s Office, and agreed to formally present the authorization for the Public Ministry to access his communications, which includes the call report from the numbers he has recently used.
