Keiko Fujimori takes office as Peru president after razor-thin win
What's new: She entered office with allies controlling half the Senate and pledged a 15% minimum-wage increase plus military-led security operations.
What's new: She entered office with allies controlling half the Senate and pledged a 15% minimum-wage increase plus military-led security operations.
Chongos Bajo suffered the worst damage, with 21 injured and 300 residents left homeless after the shallow quake.
What's new: About 48 homes were destroyed, 18 were damaged and roughly 300 people were displaced in the Andes quake zone.
What's next: Peru's election authority plans to declare the official winner in mid-July after reviewing the last overseas ballots.
What's next: Electoral authorities expect to declare a winner by July 15 as judges review more than 1,600 polling-station tallies.
What's next: Early results are expected Sunday night, but an official count could take weeks in a race polls show as a statistical tie.
Earlier: Peru heads to June 7 runoff after first-round count dragged onSeries: Peru · Presidential Runoff · 2 chapters since Jun 5