stated today that Peru is a country full of opportunities for foreign investment, with a broad and stable legal framework, solid macroeconomic indicators, and the confidence of progressing toward comprehensive development.
“We are a country full of opportunities for foreign investment, with a broad and stable legal framework, solid macroeconomic indicators, and the confidence of progressing toward comprehensive development,” Mrs. Boluarte expressed.
Likewise, the top official said that our country offers a diverse portfolio of projects for investment, especially in infrastructure, such as ports, airports, highways, trains, railways, electrical transmission and distribution networks, drinking water and sewage systems, among others.
“From here, I extend to Japanese companies the warmest invitation to invest in Peru. The development of these important projects will enable us to consolidate Peru’s real socioeconomic integration and create jobs to help reduce inequality and poverty,” she stated.
Furthermore, the Head of State encouraged Japanese businesspeople to strengthen cooperation ties with their Peruvian counterparts who accompanied her on this official visit, “with the aim of showcasing the best of my country’s export offerings.”
“Investing in Peru means investing in food security with more and better-quality food; it means investing in mining, in the harnessing of mineral resources for key technological industries, and in infrastructure to further open Latin America’s doors to the Asia-Pacific. Investing in Peru is investing in the future,” she assured attendees.
Variety
At another point, the top official stated that Peru offers a wide variety of tourist destinations. They include the Peruvian Amazon and its vast natural wealth, the Kuelap Fortress in Chachapoyas, Tumbes mangroves and beaches, Lake Titicaca in Puno, the Cordillera Blanca in Ancash, the Nasca Lines in Ica—where more than 300 new geoglyphs were recently discovered by Japanese archaeologists—and, of course, Machu Picchu in Cusco.
“With the aim of encouraging more Japanese tourists to visit my country and experience its main attractions, history, and cuisine, Peru and Japan have just signed a Memorandum of Cooperation on Tourism, which will enable our citizens to interact more directly, promoting cultural and economic exchange,” she indicated.
Mrs. Boluarte also stated that our country has extremely high-quality export products such as blueberries, avocados, and asparagus, some of which are already available in the Japanese market.
Moreover, she noted that “Peru can position itself as a strategic supplier in Japan’s and the world’s food supply chain.”
Relations
On another note, the President recalled that Peru and Japan share over 150 years of diplomatic relations “and a deep bond forged by migration and cultural blending.”
“Our Peruvian community in Japan, a symbol of integration and resilience, is a living testament to the deep ties between our nations. Additionally, allow me to remind you that Peru was the first country in Latin America to establish diplomatic relations with Japan and to receive an organized migration,” Mrs. Boluarte stated.
“Today, we renew that historic relationship with a shared agenda of cooperation, innovation, and mutual prosperity,” she added.
Regarding Peru’s participation in Expo 2025 Osaka Kansai, she said this event “calls on us to reflect on the world we want to build —a fairer, more sustainable, and more interconnected world.”
“Peru participates with conviction, with a focus on human development, respect for nature, innovation, and integration among nations,” she emphasized.
