After Nepal and Madagascar, Gen-Z protests against the government in this country have left one dead and several injured.
Following Nepal and Madagascar, the Gen-G movement has also erupted in Peru. Youth protested overnight demanding the resignation of President Jose Xerri. One person was killed and several policemen were injured in the demonstration against corruption and rising crime. Protesters accused President Xerri of rape and criticized his government. The people of Peru have been plagued by corruption for decades and are demanding change.
The Weekly Mail Post 
After Nepal and Madagascar, the Gen Z movement has now spread to Peru. Youth in Peru protested overnight against President Jose Xerri, demanding his resignation. However, President Xerri refused to resign on Thursday.
At least one person has died in this Gen Z protest, and dozens of police officers were injured. President Jose Xerri had assumed power in Peru only a few days earlier.
Why did the protesters take to the streets?
According to reports, Gen Z protested against the government on Wednesday. Transport workers and civil society groups also participated in the protest. This protest was against corruption and rising crime. Several demonstrations have taken place before. However, Wednesday night's protest was the largest and most widespread.
It is reported that thousands of protesters gathered across the country. Police attempted to stop them, leading to clashes. Police fired tear gas. Protesters then started setting off firecrackers.
The Jerry Government is Surrounded by Controversy
It is noteworthy that Peru's new Jerry government is currently embroiled in controversy. Current President José Jerry has served as President of the Peruvian Congress. Jerry is also under investigation due to allegations of rape by a woman. However, he denied these allegations in August.
Protesters called President Jerry a rapist
Protesters have criticized him and his government. During this protest, women called Jerry a rapist. Stones were also thrown at the police. Later, the police fired tear gas and used mild force against the protesters.
It is noteworthy that Peruvians say they are fed up with decades of corruption and failed government. Negativity is growing among the youth, and they are demanding change. Public anger is growing due to government policies and violence.
