Lima, Peru | Saturday 04 July 2009 10:37 | | |

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A Bolivian parliamentary committee will travel to Peru next week in order to improve and enhance the ties between the two countries, which have been deteriorating recently.
Peruvian Prime Minister Yehude Simon overcame Tuesday a vote of no confidence in Congress after violent protests by indigenous communities earlier this month.
Peru’s Foreign Minister Jose Antonio Garcia Belaunde expressed his willingness to talk with his Bolivian counterpart, David Choquehuanca, in order to strengthen bilateral ties affected by interference of La Paz in Peru’s internal affairs.
Peru’s Prime Minister Yehude Simon said, during the Congress' questioning, that the government understands the historical tensions between the State and certain sectors of the society, but it does not mean it will accept the chaos and anarchy.
After hours of intense negotiations, Peru's Prime Minister, Yehude Simon, expressed his satisfaction about the agreements reached with the community, and congratulated the farmers for their participation in the talks.
The Congress's questioning to the Prime Minister and the Minister of Interior, Mercedes Cabanillas, originally scheduled for tomorrow, was postponed to Thursday 25th.
Peru's Prime Minister arrived in Andahuaylas at 8:30am, to resume the dialogue with the local population, and he's sure the talks will end up with good agreements.
Chinese ambassador to Peru, Gao Zhengyue, said that relations between his country and Peru "are at their best moment" in history.
Bolivia is not planning to break its diplomatic ties with Peru despite the difficult moment both countries are facing, said the Bolivian vice Chancellor, Hugo Fernández.
The leader of the Interethnic Association for Development of the Peruvian Jungle (Aidesep), Deisy Zapata made a call to lift the strike in the Amazon region, following the repeal of the decrees 1090 and 1064.
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