“He will stay in Peru, and we will be taking all the exams here with Peruvian doctors, (because) his health is fragile,” the eldest of four children of the former president (1990-2000) told the prisoner after the visit. him in jail.
Fujimori’s latest visit to Japan was highlighted by the press in Lima after the Constitutional Court (TC) on Thursday passed a habeas corpus and ordered his release, restoring the humanitarian amnesty granted in December 2017, which was revoked 10 months later.
Fujimori is a Japanese citizen. In 2000, in the midst of a political crisis, he went to Tokyo and from there surrendered to the presidency by fax. After that, he settled down, married a Japanese businesswoman and even unsuccessfully ran for the Japanese Senate. “We don’t know when it will be released today, hopefully today, but it could be Monday or Tuesday,” said Keiko Fujimori. To get TC released, he has to notify the prison service, which takes a few days. The opposition leader went to jail yesterday to bring him clothes. AFP
Source: Ulti Mahora
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.