Complete database of events related to the internal armed conflict in Peru, extracted from the Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (CVR). 5,159 events documented from 1817 to 2003.
During an extraordinary legislature self-convened by the Congress, 28 bills were approved that modified or repealed legislative decrees previously issued by the Executive Branch. Among these bills were those related to national pacification, which were positively modified by the Parliament. President Alberto Fujimori Fujimori described the results of this extraordinary …
The Congress convened a second extraordinary legislature to examine the bills that President Alberto Fujimori had observed. On January 27, the Senate approved by majority a bill repealing twelve legislative decrees on national pacification enacted by the Executive Branch and presented others of a democratic nature. The Chamber of Deputies …
The Executive Power called for an extraordinary session of the Congress of the Republic, which took place from February 4 to 8, 1991. The agenda of this extraordinary session included five main points, among which was the modification of some articles of the Budget Law. This meeting took place in …
The fourth extraordinary session of the Peruvian Congress was held from February 12 to 22. During this session, several important legislative projects were approved, including the Regional Development Bank system, the participation of urban cooperatives before the Regional Assemblies, the University Development Fund and amendments to the Law for Teachers. …
The Peruvian Congress held its third extraordinary session on February 5 and 6, 1990. This special session was called specifically to deal with the demarcation of the regions where popular consultations had been held. The extraordinary legislature was part of the decentralization process that was being implemented in the country …
The Executive Branch called for an extraordinary session of Congress, which took place from January 5 to 19, 1990. The main objective of this extraordinary session was to debate and approve bills related to the country's decentralization process. This call was made in a complex political context, during the last …
President Alan Garcia Perez signed the supreme decree calling the Congress to an extraordinary legislature. The purpose of this call was to discuss and approve the law on relations between the national government and the regional governments. This measure was part of the regionalization process that the government had been …
On February 6, 1989, the first extraordinary legislature called by the Executive Branch was installed. The purpose of this extraordinary session of Congress was to culminate the process of approval of the bill on amparo and on the elections of the regional assemblies. Both laws were subsequently enacted by President …
On June 9, 1988, the Executive Branch called for two extraordinary legislatures of the Peruvian Congress. The first legislature was scheduled between June 14 and 26 to approve the bills for the creation of the pending regions within the framework of the country's regionalization process. The second legislature was to …
On February 2, 1988, in the absence of the full opposition, the Senate approved to authorize the Executive to issue the necessary legislative decrees to interpret the two articles of the bank nationalization law, which the Executive sent to Parliament for interpretation. This approval came at the end of an …
The Executive Power called an extraordinary legislature to deal with the interpretation of two articles of the law for the nationalization of the banking system and the regionalization of the country. This call was made on January 20, 1988, in a political context marked by the controversy over the nationalization …
On January 20, 1988, the Executive Power called an extraordinary session of the legislature to deal with the interpretation of two articles of the law for the nationalization of the banking system and the regionalization of the country. During the session there was a tie vote on the bill for …
On February 4, 1983, in an extraordinary legislature, the Schwalb cabinet was presented before the Peruvian Parliament. This cabinet, headed by Fernando Schwalb López Aldana as Premier, had been announced on the first day of January of that year. The presentation before the Parliament was a protocolary act necessary for …
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