I would like to begin this post by saying that Peru has a great wealth of natural resources (minerals, flora, and fauna) and an exceptional cultural and touristic heritage.

However, many political decisions are made without comprehensive analysis, such as a PESTE analysis (Political, Economic, Social, Technological, and Environmental). This lack of systemic vision creates an imbalance between regions, making Lima appear as the only area with acceptable public services —though not always of high quality— and differentiated private services with limited access.

Nearly 40% of the country’s 33 million inhabitants live in Lima, limiting the State’s presence in more remote areas and, consequently, affecting productivity in other regions.

As professionals, this compels us to carefully analyze every proposal from the Peruvian state. For example, we have closely followed the “Peru Economic and Commercial Zones – ZEE” (Ministry of Foreign Trade and Tourism), which aim to function as protected corridors for economic activity. Our commitment as a company is to map the actions of all stakeholders to consistently provide the best possible service.

Those of us who love Peru will always be ready —with dedication and care— to welcome visitors and showcase our country in the best possible way. Because serving and sharing always transcends any present reality.