The uncoordinated president of Peru appoints a third prime minister in six months

Peruvian left president Pedro Castillo has announced the third six-month term for his caretaker prime minister, replacing him with new ministers.

The move comes after a week of chaos itself Prime Minister, the finance minister and the interior minister both resigned on the grounds that Castillo had no leadership and did nothing to curb corruption in his government.

Castillo, a former elementary school teacher who was elected last year despite incompetence in a government office, now has to put his minister who had been radically changed to a rally led by the opposition to vote in confidence.

Whether he agrees or not, the 52-year-old President is set to face some challenges in his administration in the coming months, including attempts to challenge him. She has already survived such an endeavor.

At Tuesday night’s ceremony, Castillo swore in the cabinet with 10 reforms, including new ministers for finance, foreign, interior, security and mining.

The new Prime Minister is Héctor Valer, a 62-year-old lawyer who had served among political parties during his tenure and was elected to Congress for the first time last year. He has no ministry experience.

Oscar Graham will head the finance ministry. He is an economist who has worked for many years in the ministry with a large bank. He replaces Pedro Francke, who resigned in the past.

Francke was considered one of the most influential and influential people in the Castillo movement. Graham’s appointment should be a way to reduce any market turmoil that results from leaving.

The new Minister of Mines and Energy – the third in Castillo’s administration – is Alessandra Herrera, a lawyer with experience in government but who has no links to regional agencies. Mining is Peru’s economic base.

The Foreign Minister is César Landa, a 63-year-old former member of the Peruvian Legislative Assembly.

The Castillo government has been embroiled in controversy, layoffs and insults since day one. He has changed more than 20 ministries in six months. He has also fired a police chief, a crackdown on military officials and the resignation of several government advisers.

Confusion has occurred drag on wealth and weakening of funds, sol.

The president has been criticized plastic change and in order to make statements later he had to repay or qualify.

Mirtha Vásquez, in her resignation letter on Monday on her role as Prime Minister, said it was no longer possible to find a compromise within the cabinet. In a clear statement to the president, he criticized the “supervisor”, saying “doubts and misconceptions are unacceptable”.

Earlier Tuesday, the presidential secretary resigned, and joined the party a dangerous letter of resignation described the “lack of a working system” since the beginning of Castillo’s leadership. The author said the government experienced “chaos” and “instability in compliance”.

Castillo was promoted to last year’s election by Free Perú, a Marxist party that took him as its candidate even though he appears to be totally out of favor.

During his tenure in office he became the discriminator between selecting people with Free Perú ideas for office and trying to please the remaining people.

In his mind he still has four and a half years to become president but many experts believe he does not take full time. Peru went through the 2016 and 2021 elections in Peru with five consecutive years.