#WelovePeru

A notable achievement of his term was the drafting of a new constitution for Peru. This constitution laid the foundation for the country's political institutions and governance. Gutiérrez de la Fuente's contributions in this regard played an important role in shaping Peru's political landscape for the years to come.

Bolívar dreamed of a unified South America and had a vision of creating a single nation called "Gran Colombia" that would include what is now Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Panama. This idea reflected his belief that the former colonies should face the future united and based on shared values.

However, his brief tenure as provisional head of state highlighted the internal divisions and power struggles that often accompany periods of political change. The conflicts with Simón Bolívar and other revolutionary leaders highlighted the difficulties of maintaining a unified front in times of upheaval.

Another topic of discussion was public administration and the fight against corruption. Mayor Dr. Nopper explained to President Boluarte the German system of dual training and dual study, which he sees as crucial for the economic success and stability of Germany and the region.

The famous Battle of Cajamarca in 1532, in which the Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro captured the Inca Emperor Atahualpa, marks the beginning of the Spanish conquest of Peru.

The Parliamentary State Secretary in the German Development Ministry, Niels Annen, and Dr. Wiebke Zimmer from the think tank Agora Verkehrswende took part in this dialogue, while Peru was represented by, among others, Vice Environment Minister Nancy Chauca.

The tourism sector in Piura is also developing rapidly. The nearby beaches such as Mancora and Punta Sal attract sun worshipers and water sports enthusiasts from all over the world.

Lima is a melting pot of different cultures and ethnicities. The population of Lima includes people from all parts of the country and even the world. This is reflected in the cultural diversity of the city.

Pedro Pizarro later described her admiration for Cura Ocllo, who "neither complained nor spoke nor groaned a single sore pain as she died." Her last words were an act of challenge to her attackers.