Peruvians believe she has not demonstrated sufficient capacity to govern.

A poll revealed widespread dissatisfaction with the first 100 days of President Keiko Fujimori’s administration, which has received overwhelmingly negative evaluations from the public.

RELATED: Keiko Fujimori Aligns with Trump-backed Shield of the Americas at UNGA

According to the survey, only 10% of respondents consider the government’s performance to have been positive, while 85% rate it as fair or poor. Five percent preferred not to express an opinion.

Despite the critical assessment, 41% of those surveyed believe it could improve in the coming months. In contrast, more than half believe the situation will remain the same or worsen.

Another unfavorable finding for the president is that 51% of participants believe she has not demonstrated sufficient capacity to govern, compared to 44% who support her leadership of the country.

🚨 La presidenta de la República, Keiko Fujimori, recibió un “huevazo” contra el vehículo presidencial cuando se retiraba del penal El Milagro, en Trujillo. El incidente ocurrió durante una protesta de familiares de internos que exigían justicia por la muerte de tres reos, como… pic.twitter.com/fetRPBGf07

— La República (@larepublica_pe) November 2, 2026

The text reads, “The President of the Republic, Keiko Fujimori, received an “egg attack” against the presidential vehicle as she was leaving El Milagro prison in Trujillo. The incident occurred during a protest by relatives of inmates who were demanding justice for the death of three prisoners, as a result of a brawl inside the penitentiary facility.”

When asked about the government’s biggest mistake, the most frequent response was that the president “hasn’t done anything so far,” despite promises made during the election campaign to address the main national problems from the outset.

Among the criticisms were also the selection of ministers considered ineffective, the Executive’s legislative management, and the lack of results in addressing citizen insecurity, one of the population’s main concerns.

The survey also shows that the majority of citizens do not perceive significant progress in areas such as democracy, the economy, and investment. Datum’s director Urpi Torrado warned that the government’s response to the El Niño phenomenon will be a key test to evaluate the current administration’s management capacity.

Peruvian teachers launched a national strike to demand a higher public education budget from the government. 🇵🇪📚

Members of the Sole Union of Education Workers of Peru (SUTEP) took to the streets calling for the allocation of 6% of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) to public… pic.twitter.com/npNviME1OI

— teleSUR English (@telesurenglish) October 29, 2026

teleSUR: JP

Source: Prensa Latina

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