Overview
- At the 100-day mark the national death registry logged 621 homicides, an average of nearly six per day, and police said five people were killed in a string of armed attacks in Lima Sur and Callao within 24 hours.
- Congress granted the Executive delegated powers in 27 areas tied to security and the El Niño phenomenon, but the administration had not published the expected legislative decrees on citizen security by day 100.
- The government focused on immediate El Niño and economic measures including a two-step rise in the minimum wage toward 1,300 soles, a 100-sol one-time bond for micro and small businesses, and a supplementary credit of more than S/8.2 billion.
- Public approval fell from early highs to roughly 40–47 percent with many Peruvians rating the administration 'regular' or 'bad,' and President Fujimori presented a formal 100-day balance to explain progress.
- The return to a bicameral Congress has slowed decision-making, a point Miguel Torres acknowledged with public self-criticism, and officials are reallocating funds and seeking procedural fixes to speed disaster and security responses.