Anti-Fujimorism

The movement has broad support across the political spectrum, with many opponents from the left, center, and right coming out against Fujimorism.

The movement properly organized itself after the 1992 Peruvian coup d'état,[1] in which Fujimori illegally gave himself additional powers by unilaterally dissolving the Congress of Peru.

After the end of his rule in November 2000, the anti-Fujimorist coalition has been one of the most influential oppositionary voices in Peruvian general elections, opposing the Fujimorist political parties Peru 2000 in 2000, Cambio 90 – New Majority in 2001, Alliance for the Future in 2006, and Popular Force in 2011, 2016, and 2021.

The movement is also against the pardon of Alberto Fujimori (a campaign promise of Keiko), who was convicted of human rights abuses and corruption, among other crimes.

Adherents of anti-Fujimorism claim their goal to be "defending democracy and national dignity" and "[ensuring] compliance with the law and the Constitution."