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Since December 7, the country has plunged into a social and political crisis, which today, according to Ombudsman resulted in death 57 people.
Similarly, in recent days, various delegations from the regions of the country have arrived in Lima to continue the mobilization, which mainly has a point of entry San Martin Plaza and Congress of the Republic.
In this regard, the Institute of Peruvian Studies (IEP) has published its latest survey, which examines the perception of citizens of this situation, which has been going on for more than a month and is not going to stop.
Identification on the rise
The aforementioned survey shows that 59% of the population feels identified with the protest, the main slogan of which is the resignation of the president Dina Boluarte and the immediate promotion of general elections. Meanwhile, 37% of those surveyed said they did not feel identified.
Needless to say, identification with the current protest seems to be growing. In a previous survey conducted between January 7 and 12, it was recorded that 50% of the population she felt identified with the protest; that is, in just over a week there was an increase of 9%.
Similarly, in the latest poll, conducted between January 21 and 25, it was found that 59% of the population believe that the current protests in the country “justified”. 36% think not.
On the other hand, with regard to the actions of the forces of law and order – the police and the military – in response to the protest, 56% of the respondents believe that “there were excesses” From your side. 26% believe they have treated the protests “correctly”.
However, a particularly important fact is that 51% of those polled were in favor of law enforcement “using all means” to “control” the protests in case they escalate into violence. 42% disagreed with this possible trial.
In addition, regarding the mobilization in Lima on January 19, 27% of respondents indicated that this measure aroused the feeling of “solidarityThis perception was 27% in metropolitan Lima, 28% in urban areas nationwide and 23% in rural areas.
In turn, in descending order, 26% of those surveyed said that this mobilization caused a feeling “grief (sadness)”; eighteen% “hope”, with 24% in Peru’s rural sector; and 16% “anger”, with 20% in Metropolitan Lima.
Source: RPP
I am Emma White and I currently work for Buna Times. My specialty is the politics section of the website, where I aim to provide readers with informative and engaging content on current events. In addition to my professional experience in journalism, I hold a Bachelor’s degree in English Literature from Princeton University.