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Dina Boluarte
Source: Wikimedia | By: MINISTERIO DE DEFENSA DEL PERÚ | License: CC BY 2.0
Age63 years
BornMay 31, 1962
CountryPeru
ProfessionLawyer, politician
ZodiacGemini ♊
Born inChalhuanca

Dina Boluarte

Personal Facts, Age, Height and Biography of Dina Boluarte

Dina Boluarte, born on May thirty-first, nineteen sixty-two, is a prominent Peruvian lawyer and politician who made history as the first woman to serve as President of Peru. Her presidency began on December seventh, two thousand twenty-two, following the controversial impeachment and arrest of her predecessor, Pedro Castillo, who attempted to dissolve Congress. Prior to her presidency, Boluarte held the position of first vice president and served as the minister at the Ministry of Development and Social Inclusion.

Boluarte's political journey has been marked by significant challenges and controversies. She was a member of the Free Peru party but did not fully align with its Marxist-Leninist ideology. After taking office, she aligned herself with the right-wing majority in Congress and garnered support from the Peruvian Armed Forces. However, her administration faced widespread protests, particularly in response to her government's use of military and police force against demonstrators, leading to tragic events such as the Ayacucho and Juliaca massacres.

In January two thousand twenty-three, Boluarte became the subject of an investigation by the Attorney General of Peru, Patricia Benavides, who sought to determine if she and her government had committed genocide and aggravated homicide. Boluarte dismissed these investigations as politically motivated lawfare. Despite facing a bribery scandal known as 'Rolexgate' in two thousand twenty-five, she managed to avoid impeachment, although her popularity plummeted to a historic low of two percent approval by March two thousand twenty-five, earning her the title of 'the world's least popular leader.'

Ultimately, on October tenth, two thousand twenty-five, Boluarte was impeached and removed from office by the Peruvian Congress in a unanimous vote amidst a security crisis and ongoing civil unrest. She was succeeded by José Jerí, the president of Congress, marking a tumultuous end to her presidency.