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According to Peruvian media, former President Alberto Fujimori is in very poor health and medical reports indicate that he is fighting for his life.
‘ Is Alberto Fujimori dead?’, ‘Is Alberto Fujimori dead?’, ‘What happened to Alberto Fujimori? ‘ have been the main questions today after it was revealed that the former president is in poor health.
According to his personal doctor and congressman Alejandro Aguinaga, the 86-year-old former Peruvian president is “fighting” for his life, news that has alarmed all of his followers.
” The president is struggling (…) Given the current situation and as a result of the information (circulating about his health) we ask that visits be restricted and we reiterate our gratitude (for the interest in Fujimori) ,” journalists were told.
It should be remembered that Fujimori left the prison in Lima, Peru, last December, where he was serving a 25-year sentence for crimes against humanity, after the Constitutional Court (TC) restored the humanitarian pardon granted to him in 2017 by then-ruler Pedro Pablo Kuczynsky (2016-2018).
Did Alberto Fujimori die today, September 11, 2024?
The news of his health condition has raised alarm bells throughout the South American country, but Alberto Fujimori has not died and the report from his medical team is awaited.
To avoid falling for fake news, tunota.com, which has debunked multiple false deaths, recommends consulting reliable and fully credible sources before sharing or believing this content.
Who is Alberto Fujimori?
Alberto Fujimori was president of Peru from 1990 to 2000, notable for his impact on the country’s political and economic history. An agricultural engineer and university professor, Fujimori came to power after defeating the famous writer Mario Vargas Llosa in a highly polarized election. His government is remembered as much for its successes in the economic field as for the controversies and accusations of corruption and human rights violations that surrounded it.
During his term, Fujimori implemented a set of economic reforms known as the “Fujishock,” which managed to control the hyperinflation that affected the country at the time.
These measures, although unpopular, helped stabilize the Peruvian economy, promoting private sector growth and foreign investment. In addition, his government was instrumental in defeating the terrorist group Shining Path, using both military strategies and social development programs in areas affected by the conflict.
However, Fujimori’s leadership was also marked by serious controversies. His government was involved in cases of human rights violations, such as forced sterilizations, and he was linked to the use of the National Intelligence Service to repress opponents and journalists.
In 2000, Fujimori fled to Japan amid a corruption scandal involving his right-hand man, Vladimiro Montesinos. From there, he attempted to resign from the presidency via fax, but his resignation was rejected, and Congress formally removed him from office.
Years later, Fujimori was extradited from Chile and convicted in Peru for human rights violations and corruption, sparking ongoing debate about his legacy.