Peruvian President Boruarte is in deep crisis of political turmoil, and the death toll from landslides in southern Peru is still rising.

(Associated Press)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] It has been almost two months since the protests in Peru, and there is still no sign of stopping.

Peru's current president, Dina Boluarte, has called for cross-party dialogue to help Peru overcome its fragile democratic political crisis.

In addition, a landslide occurred in southern Peru a few days ago, killing at least 17 people. Domestic political turmoil and natural disasters have made Peru very unsettled.

According to Agence France-Presse, former Peruvian President Pedro Castillo (Pedro Castillo) was impeached and imprisoned in December last year when he tried to dissolve Congress. The protesters were dissatisfied and took to the streets to protest, demanding that Boruarte step down and hold a new presidential election.

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Faced with the demands of the protesters, President Boruarte insisted that she would not resign, and at the same time stated that there would be no constitutional convention.

Prior to this, she had called on Congress to hold early elections to quell unrest, but the proposal was rejected by Congress.

Demonstrations across Peru caused violent clashes between police and civilians. Nearly 50 people were injured, and another 18 people were killed at the protest site. The Peruvian National Police also stated on Twitter that about 25 police officers were injured in the clashes.

Bolu Alte called on the 10th that Peruvian political parties should conduct cross-party dialogue to overcome the current political crisis in Peru.

She said nearly two months of protests had turned Peru into a "fragile democracy".

On the day Boruarte called for cross-party communication, the Peruvian authorities stated that the death toll from the landslide in the south had risen to 17, including 3 children ranging in age from 1 to 10 years old; in addition, 27 people were injured , 20 people are missing.

It is reported that houses, roads, schools and medical centers in Peru's Camana province were all destroyed by landslides.

Peru is currently experiencing a crisis of democratic politics, and the landslide disaster in the south has not yet stopped. It can be said that it is not peaceful at all.