14 February — A bridge along the Pan-American Highway collapses near Chancay as a bus and a car is passing over, killing two people.[5]
18 February — A man believed to be under the influence of alcohol or drugs is arrested after hitting the Inca-era Twelve-angled stone in Cuzco with a hammer, causing "irreversible damage".[6]
15 April – Former president Ollanta Humala and his wife Nadine Heredia are convicted and sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment for money laundering over their involvement in the Odebrecht scandal.[13]
May
2 May – The Peruvian Navy ship Ucayali collides with an oil platform at the junction of the Napo and Amazon rivers, killing two people.[14]
4 May – The bodies of 13 gold miners abducted in the previous week are found inside a mine in Pataz province.[15]
8 May – American-born dual citizen Robert Prevost, who served as bishop of Chiclayo from 2014 to 2023, is elected Pope and takes the name Leo XIV.[16]
21 May – A shooting on Paseo de la República Avenue in Lima kills two people and injures six others, including a national police colonel.[22]
28 May – A court in Germany dismisses a case brought by Huaraz-based farmer Saúl Luciano Lliuya against the energy firm RWE accusing it of contributing to glacial melting in Peru through its carbon emissions.[23]
2 July – A 51-year-old man under the influence of alcohol rams his vehicle into a steakhouse in La Molina District, Lima, injuring at least four people and causing serious damage to the premises.[28]
13 August – President Boluarte signs an amnesty law covering members of the security forces who fought the Shining Path during its insurgency in the 1980s and 1990s.[34]
14 August –
Ten people are injured in an explosion that damages 25 houses in Trujillo.[35]
Former president Martín Vizcarra is placed under preventive detention on charges of bribery. Following an appeal, he is ordered released on 3 September.[36][37]
29 August – A bomb attack is carried out on a branch of Compartamos Banco in Lima.[38]
31 August – A bomb attack is carried out on another branch of Compartamos Banco in Lima.[38]
September
1 September – An Indonesian diplomat is shot dead in Lima in a suspected contract killing.[39]
3 September – Former president Alejandro Toledo is sentenced to 13 years' imprisonment for accepting $35 million in bribes from Odebrecht in exchange for allowing the construction of a highway.[40]
5 September – Congress rejects a proposal to establish the Yavari Mirim Indigenous Reserve that would have officially protected five uncontacted tribes from outside encroachment in Loreto Department.[41]
15 September – Residents carry out a blockade of the Machu Picchu railway line in protest over the selection of bus companies transporting visitors to the site, forcing the evacuation of 1,600 tourists.[42]
25 September – A minibus collides with two trucks in Moquegua, killing 14 people.[43]
October
6 October – The Andean Community finds Peru liable for failing to meet its commitments to curb illegal gold mining and mercury trafficking in a case filed by indigenous communities in the Peruvian Amazon.[44]
10 October – Congress removes President Dina Boluarte from office due to "permanent moral incapacity", resulting in the legislature's president, José Jerí, becoming interim leader.[45]
15 October – One person is killed while 102 others are injured following violent protests against crime in Lima.[46]
21 October – A state of emergency is declared in Lima due to an increase in crime.[47]
3 November – Peru severs diplomatic relations with Mexico in response to former prime minister Betssy Chávez being granted asylum at the Mexican embassy in Lima amid an investigation against her on charges relating to the 2022 Peruvian self-coup attempt.[49]
12 November – A bus collides with a pickup truck before falling off a ravine into the Ocoña River in Arequipa Department, killing 37 people and injuring 13 others.[51]
This page is based on this Wikipedia article Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.