On December 20, 1989, the United States invaded Panama. The Peruvian government, after learning of the invasion, expressed its rejection and temporarily withdrew its diplomatic representation in Washington. On December 22 and 23, the Peruvian Executive summoned an extraordinary legislature to deal with the situation created by the U.S. invasion …
An anti-drug agreement is signed between the governments of Peru and the United States. President Alberto Fujimori Fujimori announces before Congress the policy of fait accompli and the decision not to modify the anti-drug agreement with the US. The Torres y Torres Lara Cabinet, in the Chamber of Deputies, absolves …
The Torres y Torres Lara cabinet acquitted in the Chamber of Deputies a 92-question questionnaire on the anti-drug agreement signed between the governments of Peru and the United States. President Alberto Fujimori Fujimori had announced before Congress the policy of fait accompli and the decision not to modify the anti-drug …
A lengthy congressional letter to President George Bush, dated July 23, stated that the Peruvian military and police forces have prevented the Fujimori government from complying with the conditions set by INCA, and that for the fourth consecutive year the United Nations Human Rights Commission has received more reports of …
The U.S. government suspended military aid to Peru at the request of Senator Edward Kennedy. The temporary suspension of military aid credits was demanded in response to allegations of human rights violations attributed to Peruvian military personnel. This measure took place in a context of growing international concern about the …
Congress authorized President Alberto Fujimori Fujimori's trip to the United States for an official working visit at the invitation of President George Bush. This trip took place in the context of bilateral relations between the two countries, at a time when the Peruvian government was seeking international support for its …
On January 17, 1992, the State Department "reluctantly" accepted the conditions imposed by Congress, provided it did not omit any efforts to reduce the flow of narcotics into the United States. The Peruvian authorities were informed of the conditions, with emphasis on the registration of detainees, and that the aid …
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