On December 10, local time, Peruvian President Dina Boluat presided over the oath-inauguration ceremony of the new cabinet at the Presidential Palace. On the same day, protests broke out in many places in Peru, and some protesters clashed with the police.

Pengpai News reporter Nanboyi

On December 10, local time, Peruvian President Dina Boluat presided over the oath-in-place ceremony of the new cabinet at the Presidential Palace. Visual China Picture

On December 10, local time, Peruvian President Dina Boluat presided over the oath-inauguration ceremony of the new cabinet at the Presidential Palace. On the same day, protests broke out in many places in Peru, with protesters clashing with the police.

According to AFP , after former Peruvian President Castillo was removed from the impeachment vote in Congress on the 7th, Dina Boluat, as vice president, took over the presidency and took office on the 7th, becoming the first female president in Peru's history, with term of office until 2026. After taking office, she reorganized the cabinet and appointed 16 ministers. She said: "I work hard to organize a united and democratic cabinet to meet the needs of the country."

htmlOn 10, on the day the new cabinet in Peru was sworn in, people from many Peru took to the streets to protest, dissatisfied with former President Castillo being removed and demanded a re-elected election. However, Dina Boluat has ruled out the possibility of early presidential elections.

According to CNN (CNN), in Andavailas, southern Peru, some protesters took to the streets on the 10th to express their support for Castillo. During the protest, clashed with local police, and at least 20 people were injured, including 4 policemen. Police said some protesters have been detained, but no specific number has been disclosed.

Castillo faced a series of corruption investigations. He had gone to the Mexican embassy to seek political asylum and was detained on December 8 because the Supreme Court believes he is at risk of absconding. From December 9 to 10, hundreds of people protested in Lima, the capital of Peru, demanding the release of Castillo. Police fired tear gas and clashed with hundreds of Castillo supporters.

This issue edited by Zhou Xiaojing