Government sets priorities on security, economic stability, and clean elections

Gustavo Adrianzén, President at Presidency of the Council of Ministers
Gustavo Adrianzén, President at Presidency of the Council of Ministers
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The Presidency of the Council of Ministers announced on March 1 that President José María Balcázar’s government has approved the General Government Policy 2026. This policy will guide the executive branch until July 28 and focuses on three main priorities: citizen security, economic continuity, and an orderly democratic transition.

These priorities come at a time when citizens are demanding concrete results. The government said its strategy centers on immediate action, efficient public spending, and effective coordination between different levels of government to restore stability and lead the country toward a new constitutional period with good governance.

“The country cannot wait. This is a transitional administration but also one of firm decisions. Our commitment is to return security to citizens, stability to the economy, and full guarantees to the democratic process,” said Gustavo Adrianzén, president of the Council of Ministers.

According to the announcement, all interventions under this policy will be focused on measurable results with direct impact for people. The first area targets crime by strengthening joint operations between police and armed forces in critical areas as part of a national citizen security plan. There will also be legal reforms against criminal activities such as extortion and illegal mining.

The second priority aims at maintaining economic activity nationwide through coordinated emergency response efforts involving national, regional, and local governments. Plans include financing mechanisms for disaster response projects as well as initiatives to boost local economies through logistics corridors and job training programs tailored by region.

On democratic transition, measures include ensuring logistical support for electoral authorities so that upcoming elections can proceed securely both inside Peru and abroad. Dialogue with Congress is also planned to continue key public policies related to regional development.

In conclusion, the Presidency reaffirmed that this general policy reflects “a firm decision to bring order to the country, sustain the economy and guarantee democracy.” The government said it takes seriously its responsibility “to lead Peru with stability” while focusing public action on solving urgent problems.



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