Eulogia Martinez, 66, poses in a soup kitchen at the Keiko Fujimori First Stage settlement in the Ventanilla district of the Constitutional Province of Callao, Peru, on July 18, 2026. Having defeated the left-wing candidate Roberto Sanchez in the second round, president-elect Keiko Fujimori is preparing to take office on July 28. In the shantytowns that bear her name, residents are hoping that her government will tackle public insecurity, boost the economy and create job opportunities. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP via Getty Images)

Mauro Gelacio, 58, poses for a photo at the Keiko Fujimori First Stage settlement in the Ventanilla district of the Constitutional Province of Callao, Peru, on July 18, 2026. Having defeated the left-wing candidate Roberto Sanchez in the second round, president-elect Keiko Fujimori is preparing to take office on July 28. In the shantytowns that bear her name, residents are hoping that her government will tackle public insecurity, boost the economy and create job opportunities. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP via Getty Images)

Aerial view of the surroundings of a settlement called Keiko Fujimori in the Ventanilla district, in the constitutional province of Callao, Peru, on July 18, 2026. Having defeated the left-wing candidate Roberto Sanchez in the second round, president-elect Keiko Fujimori is preparing to take office on July 28. In the shantytowns that bear her name, residents are hoping that her government will tackle public insecurity, boost the economy and create job opportunities. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP via Getty Images)

A Peruvian hairless dog is seen at the Keiko Fujimori First Stage settlement in the Ventanilla district of the Constitutional Province of Callao, Peru, on July 18, 2026. Having defeated the left-wing candidate Roberto Sanchez in the second round, president-elect Keiko Fujimori is preparing to take office on July 28. In the shantytowns that bear her name, residents are hoping that her government will tackle public insecurity, boost the economy and create job opportunities. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP via Getty Images)

Banners with political propaganda referring to the president-elect of Peru, Keiko Fujimori, are seen in a Fuerza Popular party campaign local in the Carabayllo district, northern Lima on July 18, 2026. Having defeated the left-wing candidate Roberto Sanchez in the second round, president-elect Keiko Fujimori is preparing to take office on July 28. In the shantytowns that bear her name, residents are hoping that her government will tackle public insecurity, boost the economy and create job opportunities. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP via Getty Images)

View of a sign showing the address of a house at the Keiko Fujimori Second Stage settlement in the Ventanilla district of the Constitutional Province of Callao, Peru, on July 18, 2026. Having defeated the left-wing candidate Roberto Sanchez in the second round, president-elect Keiko Fujimori is preparing to take office on July 28. In the shantytowns that bear her name, residents are hoping that her government will tackle public insecurity, boost the economy and create job opportunities. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP via Getty Images)

Manuel Cabanillas, 60, sits outside a soup kitchen at the Keiko Fujimori First Stage settlement in the Ventanilla district of the Constitutional Province of Callao, Peru, on July 18, 2026. Having defeated the left-wing candidate Roberto Sanchez in the second round, president-elect Keiko Fujimori is preparing to take office on July 28. In the shantytowns that bear her name, residents are hoping that her government will tackle public insecurity, boost the economy and create job opportunities. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP via Getty Images)

Dogs remain on the roof of a house at the Keiko Fujimori Second Stage settlement in the Ventanilla district of the Constitutional Province of Callao, Peru, on July 18, 2026. Having defeated the left-wing candidate Roberto Sanchez in the second round, president-elect Keiko Fujimori is preparing to take office on July 28. In the shantytowns that bear her name, residents are hoping that her government will tackle public insecurity, boost the economy and create job opportunities. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP via Getty Images)