:quality(85)//cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/infobae/ILABNRORPFB5DLHZASMLMLVUI4.jpg "The Peruvian government announces that commercial relations with Mexico will continue despite the withdrawal of the ambassador 1")
After the Peruvian government formalized the permanent retirement of the Peruvian ambassador to Mexico, the Minister for Development and Social Inclusion, Julio Demartiniindicated that trade and bilateral relations in various fields with the Aztec country will continue to proceed normally.
Dina Boluarte withdraws Peru’s ambassador to Mexico for AMLO expressions
“He firmly rejected the comments made today by the President of Mexico on Peru’s internal affairs,” the head of state said of Andres Manuel López Obrador.
Likewise, the government official considered that the decision announced the day before by the President of the Republic, Dina Boluarte“is correct” because the Mexican President, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, “has violated the international principle of non-interference in the internal affairs of States”.
“Of course (the withdrawal of the ambassador) is an action that limit diplomatic relationsbut Mexico and Peru retain bilateral trade relations for many years and we are sure that trade relationslike bilaterals in other areas, will continue to flow,” commented the Minister.
Mexico announces that it will maintain its embassy in Peru, despite Dina Boluarte’s decision to criticize AMLO
The president has ordered the dismissal of Manuel Talavera, Peru’s ambassador to Mexico, after statements by AMLO, whom she accuses of “interfering in internal affairs”.
During an activity carried out in the neighborhood of Villa María del Triunfo, Demartini said that the position of the President Dina Boluarte “It is respectful and a guarantee that Peru is a democratic-constitutional state and government.”
Moreover, the Minister considered it strange that the Mexican President had spoken out against the Peruvian governmentbecause the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of this country is doing a good job and “was not able to provide real information”.
The government of Dina Boluarte formalizes the mandate of the Peruvian ambassador to Mexico
The neighboring country’s president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, called the Peruvian dignitary “fake” in his attempt to ignore Pedro Castillo’s coup.
“And that underlies when the ideological intentions concern the order and the development of the peoples, that is why the President Boluarte taken this decision which we unanimously support Council of Ministerss, because Peru must be respected,” noted the head of the Ministry of Development and Social Inclusion.
He former Vice-Chancellor Hugo de Zela supported the government’s decision to withdraw Ambassador of Peru to Mexicodeeming it “correct”, after the Mexican head of state made false statements about the constitutional government of Dina Boluarte.
In this sense, the Peruvian diplomat said that after the withdrawal of the Peruvian ambassador maintain diplomatic relations between the two countries, but “the level of the latter is lowered to that of charge d’affaires”.
“Last night, after hearing the decision taken by the Peruvian government, which is a correct decision, I saw the OAS Charter and there I verified that the President of Mexico, with his actions and his interventions, violates several articles of the OAS Charterhe told RPP.
Hugo de Zela pointed out that Mexico is in rebellion and that Peru has acted with great caution as it has taken steps to warn the mexican president that “we will not tolerate his interference and he ignores it”.
For his part, he ex-minister Luis Gonzales Posada considered “insufficient” the decision of the President Dina Boluarte to dismiss the Peruvian ambassador to Mexico after the declarations of interference by the Mexican president in the internal affairs of the country.
“That sounds very good to me, but it’s not enough, because what you’re doing Lopez Obrador It is not only an interference in the internal affairs of Peru but also a real work of sabotage against Peruvian democracy,” he told Radio Exitosa.
Mexico has become the third business partner Peru’s largest in Latin America behind Brazil and Chile. Peru exports tires (12%) to Mexico to serve the Mexican automotive industry, fruits (11%), zinc (11%) and copper (10%) and imports televisions (16%), plastics (9%), vehicles (8%). %), hair preparations (5%), among others, according to information collected from Promperú by the newspaper Exporter.
It should be noted that in Peru there is a presence of mexican direct investment such as Grupo México, América Móvil, Ica, Arca Continental, Grupo Salinas, Bimbo, Mabe, Femsa and Cinépolis.