The Peruvian Parliament has unanimously decided to remove President Pedro Castillo from power

The Peruvian Parliament has unanimously decided to remove President Pedro Castillo from power.

Yesterday, Wednesday, December 7, 2022 is said to be a painful day for the President of Peru, Pedro Castillo who has been deprived of a piece of ugali drink. The Peruvian Parliament has unanimously decided to remove President Pedro Castillo from power while voting to put the Vice President in his position, shortly after the leader approved the dissolution of the Parliament before action was taken to remove him from power. The office of the chief negotiator has described President Pedro Castillo's attempt to dissolve Parliament as a coup, although one political expert has disagreed with that idea. Eduardo Gamarra, who is an expert in political science and also a lecturer at the Florida International University, said that the Peruvian Parliament has the power to remove the President from power, while the President also has the power to dissolve the Parliament, so President Castillo's move was not a coup. 101 MPs against 6 voted for the removal of President Castillo from office for alleged misconduct, while 10 did not participate in the vote.

The special office dealing with investigative issues in the country said that the act of Castillo, who is associated with losing the crime at work of trying to dissolve the parliament, is equivalent to a coup incident. They voted 101 yes and 6 no with 10 abstentions. Shortly before the votes were cast, Castillo announced the establishment of an emergency government and called for a second round of parliamentary meetings to achieve a new constitution for the country. In another step, the United States government said that it has received the appointment of Mrs. Boluarte as the President of Peru, who has already been sworn in by the national parliament on the day that witnessed the leader of the ousted Castillo being taken into custody after being expelled from power. The statement of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has praised the integrity of Peruvian institutions for ensuring democratic integrity and will continue to support the nation under the government of national unity. Mrs. Boluarte, a 60-year-old lawyer, will be the first woman to reach the presidential level in Peru, since it got its independence more than 200 years ago.