A month after taking over as president following the ouster of Dina Bolarte, Jose Geri maintains the support of a majority of the population. According to CPI’s latest National Urban-Rural Survey, exclusively published by RPP: 50.6% of the people approved the parliamentary decision To give her the position after a vacancy due to the persistent moral incompetence of her predecessor.
The survey, conducted from November 3rd to 7th, shows positive trends toward the new president, and his familiar and visible presence on the streets is in contrast to the previous administration. In Lima and Callao, 48.8% of those consulted supported his appointment, and in the hinterland, support rose to 51.6%.
Support for Geri is uneven across the country, but he maintains a majority in some regions. in coast, sierra norte, south costahe 54.5% Of those surveyed, those who agreed with his appointment Central and Southern Sierra numbers arrive 43.3%. among them eastreach an acceptable level 58.7%one of the best records.
on the other hand, 39.9% of Peruvians expressed opposition to the appointment of the current president, 9.7% He avoided raising his voice. The survey also confirms that Geri arouses expectations among a broad segment of the population, who value his active presence and symbolic gestures of closeness with the public.
General Manager of CPI, omar castrodetails what the president has in the RPP. 55.9% discharge approval The disapproval rate was 27.2%. According to the analyst, this level of support is mainly explained by two reasons: a strong comparison with Bolarte’s low popularity, which reached just 2%, and Geri’s image as a friendly and caring president in the face of emergencies.
In Lima, the approvals are: 58.6%reached in the interior of the country. 54.2%reflecting majority support in nearly every region. But Castro warned that the challenge for heads of state will be to maintain this trend and turn symbolic gestures into concrete results in the face of the country’s major problems, such as insecurity and systemic crisis.
CPI’s survey also examined public perceptions of the protests. October 15thwhere the majority of the population expressed their rejection of the political class. he 65.6% Of those surveyed, According to the protests,on the other hand, 30% I said I was against it. Support for the march gathered in Lima 63.6%and reached the south coast. 77%This is one of the highest numbers.
Despite support for this mobilization, the public does not see it as jeopardizing the stability of the current government. he 66.9% Of those consulted, those who agreed to the following Jose Gerri will continue as president on an interim basis until July next yearThis indicates relative confidence in executive leadership during the transition period.
CPI’s research reveals that Jeri’s performance could influence future political developments. 2026 General Election. For Mr. Castro, the president’s style, which is based on listening to the people and being supportive, shows a difference from previous governments and could serve as a reference for future candidates.
The study was conducted directly in urban and rural households. 1,200 people Between the ages of 18 and 70. The range of error is ±2.8% and level of confidence 95.5%.
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