Publications

The assertion by General Oscar Arriola, head of Dircote, that only Shining Path and MRTA can be prosecuted for terrorism in Peru is incorrect. Peruvian terrorism law does not limit its application to these specific groups. Decree Law No. 25475 defines terrorism as acts that seek to create alarm and anxiety in society, without restricting the application of the crime to certain groups. The rulings of the Constitutional Tribunal and the Supreme Court emphasize that the key to classifying an act as terrorism is its political or ideological purpose, not membership in a particular group.

10 thousand signatures against anti-terrorism laws are presented, Perú21 asked for the list of people who signed the petition of unconstitutionality action promoted by Shining Path supporters and the electoral body prefers to keep it confidential. ABSURD RESERVE. The JNE misinterprets the Personal Data Protection Law in order not to disclose the names of the signatories (Photo: Mario Zapata/ GEC) By Delsy [...]

On February 5, important regulations on vacation leave were published. Legislative Decree No. 1405 and its regulations for the public and private sector standardize the 30 days of annual vacation, allowing its fractionation and advance, and clarify how to count non-working days as part of vacation.

In this article the author, analyzes Bill No. 2780/2017-CR: "Bill that Declares Internet Access as a Human Right" concluding that internet access is not a fundamental right.

Bureaucratic barriers are obstacles imposed by the public administration that hinder market access or the processing of administrative procedures. They may be illegal or disproportionate, unfairly limiting business access and operation. Identifying and denouncing them is key to improving efficiency and facilitating permanence in the market.

How transparent should officials be about high-level corruption investigations? This post delves into the balance between openness and secrecy, comparing José Ugaz's regular updates in Peru with Robert Mueller's reserved approach. It raises crucial questions on maintaining credibility and public trust.