Pedro Pablo Kuczynski, a former prime minister, is also known as "El Gringo" because he has U.S. Keiko Fujimori campaign ran on support of the status quo free-market policies, however she was seen as hindered because of her ties to her father Alberto Fujimori, who is in prison for corruption and human rights crimes following a crackdown on the Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement in the 1990s, following the Japanese embassy hostage crisis in 1996–1997. Rodríguez claimed lack of credibility of electoral process The incumbent Alan García's American Popular Revolutionary Alliance is also not fielding a candidate in the election. The Fuerza Social and Cambio Radical do not have presidential candidates. The left-wing politician Ollanta Humala is supported by the Peruvian Nationalist Party. Claiming a more centrist stand are, APRA the ruling party and Peru Posible (Possible Peru), under the leadership of former Peruvian President Alejandro Toledo. In November 2010, Alianza por el Gran Cambio ( Alliance for the Great Change) launched the candidacy of the former prime minister Pedro Pablo Kuczynski. During most of 2010, polls were led by two right wing political parties: Solidaridad Nacional (National Solidarity), led by former mayor of Lima Luis Castañeda Lossio and Fuerza 2011 (Force 2011), led by ex-president Alberto Fujimori's daughter, Keiko Fujimori. The election campaigns started early in the summer of 2010. The last organisation is the JNE (National Jury of Elections), they are looking into the legality of the elections and the campaign plans. The real organization of the elections and also of all other referendums is done by the ONPE (National Office of Electoral Processes). In Peru, all citizens aged 18 to 70 are compelled to vote, elections being discretionary past the age of 70.
And by that they define who has to vote and who doesn't. First of all the RENIEC (National Registry of Identification and Civil Status), they are in charge of maintaining the civil records. The elections are organised by three groups.
Such multi-party system has been in place ever since the administration of President Alberto Fujimori (1990–2000), following his 1992 dissolution of Congress. This has led recent administrations to form loose alliances while in office to govern effectively. Peruvian politics adhere to a multi-party system, in which no one political group has a majority in Congress. The outgoing president is now forbidden to run for reelection until five years have elapsed since the end of a presidential term.
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