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Demonstrators for and against President Pedro Castillo had a brief skirmish on Sunday afternoon in Plaza San Martin.
The police intervened to stop the incidents as soon as possible, all in the midst of a second mobilization announced today in protest of the presidential administration.
Citizens gathered from 14:00 at various points in Cercado de Lima to reach the Government Palace, for which the police blocked the footpath and even threw tear gas bombs into Giron de la Unión to disperse the protesters.
Another group that supported the President Pedro Castillo was in San Martin Plaza and when they saw the protesters demanding the departure of the president, they began to throw glass at them, which caused a scuffle on the spot.
The police were also forced to close the entrances to the square to prevent more protesters from entering. Then the situation could be controlled in a few minutes.
Second demonstration against the government
This Sunday afternoon, citizens came out to a new protest against the President’s government. Pedro Castillo.
The protesters gathered in San Martin Square and Paseo de los Heroes Navales and then moved to Plaza de Armas.
These people opposed the troops to remove these bars that the authorities had installed in Giron de la Unión. Faced with this situation, the agents used tear gas bombs to disperse the protesters.
Here’s how the demonstration went on in San Martin Square | Font: PTR | Photographer: Jacqueline Arce
The first march took place on Saturday, November 5, and was called “Reacciona Peru”. In this regard, the “disproportionate use” of force by the National Police was condemned.
The organizers of the march chose November 20 as the date to coincide with the arrival of a high-level group of the Organization of American States (OAS) in Peru at the request of the government to analyze the political situation. in the country.
OAS Promises Impartiality
The Organization of American States (OAS) pledged this Sunday to be impartial and to listen to all voices affected by the political crisis that Peru is going through in a mission that begins this Sunday in Lima.
“We know that our visit has raised great expectations in Peru that any gesture or word we say will be interpreted in one way or another as a position taken by the group, but this is not too far from reality,” he said. in a statement.video Eladio Loizaga, former foreign minister of Paraguay and spokesman for the group that will travel to the country.
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.