Alberto Fujimori

"In 1990, I received the country on the verge of collapse, overwhelmed by hyperinflation and terrorism,” Alberto Fujimori shouted defiantly

After Alberto Fujimori's sudden call on September 16 for new elections and for dissolution of the Gestapo-like National Intelligence Service

Some observers of the ApnI 5 auto- aftertwo years hadconsolidated an iron day of the autogo/pe to deliver a list

After Guzmhn proposed a peace agreement with the government, Shining Path split into two factions. Both seek to resolve the

The Enrique Guzman y Valle University, widely known as "La Cantuta," was occupied by the Peruvian army in May, 1991

Fujimori needed the military to sustain his new government. In turn, the military wanted to gain greater control over the

The government's attempt to derail opposition to the proposed privatization of Petro-PerO is a pal- pable demonstration of the contradiction

Fujimori takes great pride in not being beholden to the interests of any particular group. He did not, for example,

When speak- ing of the oligarchy in Peru or elsewhere in Latin America, one automatically thinks back to the beginning

How can we understand the many enigmas sur- rounding the presidency of Alberto Fujimori? Emerging practically out of nowhere, he

Peruvians are just beginning to untangle the web of high-level corruption woven during Alberto Fujimori’s presidency. Fujimori was first elected

In July 2000, I was invited by a colleague to attend a conference at San Marcos University in Lima at