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The Christian People's Party of Peru A Reference Guide

The Christian People's Party (in Spanish: Partido Popular Cristiano)
is a right-wing political party based on Christian Democracy. It was
founded in 1966 by a group of Peruvian Christian Democracy
(in Spanish: Democracia Social Cristiana) dissidents,
led by Luis Bedoya Reyes
It is the third oldest active party in Peru, trailing to the
Peruvian Aprista Party (in Spanish: Partido Aprista Peruano)
and Popular Action (in Spanish: Accion Popular). In 2000 its
inscription was renewed, and it became part of National Unity
(in Spanish: Unidad Nacional), albeit not in a permanent basis.
Leaders of the party have included Mario Polar Ugarteche,
Roberto Ramirez del Villar, Ernesto Alayza Grundy, Felipe
Osterling Parodi, and Alberto Borea Odria.
OAS Head: Strong Growth Without Better Equity “Could Be Dangerous”
05/15/2012 11:26 PM
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Strong economic growth in Latin America “could be dangerous” if it is not accompanied by improved distribution of income, the head of the Organization of the American States said. Countries in Latin America have been growing at solid rates, taking advantage of a demand for raw materials from emerging market powerhouses like China. However, the region [...]
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HSBC Sells Units In Peru, Colombia, Paraguay and UruguayFor $400 Million
05/11/2012 10:34 PM
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HSBC Group said Friday that it has reached an agreement to sell its units in Peru, Colombia, Paraguay and Uruguay to Colombia’s GNB Sudameris for $400 million, Peruvian state news agency Andina reported. The approval of the deal is subject to regulatory approvals in each of the jurisdictions, as well as other conditions. Andina said [...]
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Humala Maintains Solid Support Despite Criticism Over VRAE Strategy
05/11/2012 10:30 PM
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A new national poll shows that President Ollanta Humala has continued to maintain solid support in May, despite seeing his approval rating drop a tad from the prior month. The poll by Datum, which was published in daily Gestion, said that Humala has a 55 percent approval rating in May, compared to 57 percent in [...]
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