Capital of peru

LIMA, Jan 12 (Reuters) - Thousands took to the streets of Peru's capital Lima on Thursday in a peaceful protest against the new government and president, after weeks of bloody clashes triggered by the ousting of former President Pedro Castillo left at least 42 dead. "Why are you turning your back on the people, there are so many deaths, for God's sake, stop this massacre," said protester Olga Espejo, calling on President Dina Boluarte, previously Castillo's vice president, to resign. "Ms. Boluarte, they are using you," she said. Protesters shouted "Dina asesina!" (Dina is a murderer) as they carried cardboard coffins, photos of the victims and anti-government slogans down the streets of Lima in the capital's first mass protest since New Year. The march, organized by trade unions and leftist groups, took place without incident. The clashes that started in early December mark Peru's worst [1/4] A demonstrator holds a flag as another demonstrator uses a speaker and security forces stand guard during a protest to demand the dissolution of Congress and democratic elections, rejecting Dina Boluarte as Peru's president, after the ouster of leftist President Pedro Castillo, in Lima, Peru... Read more While Thursday's protest was underway, Labor Minister Eduardo Garcia announced his resignation on Twitter, saying the country needs an apology for the deaths and urged the government to recognize that "mistakes have been made that must be corrected." Garcia said the situation could no...

List of world capitals As the capital cities of their countries, these 197 towns differ in terms of safety, prices, health care, pollutions level, and other conditions, these all are called the quality of life. What is the best place to live? The world's number one place for living is Australian capital Canberra, followed by the Canadian Ottawa. For travel most tourists choose Great Britain's capital city London, it is the most visited town in the world. The second one is Bangkok, in the third place is world famous Paris. Country Capital city A Afghanistan Kabul Albania Tirana Algeria Algiers Andorra Andorra la Vella Angola Luanda Antigua and Barbuda Saint John's Argentina Buenos Aires Armenia Yerevan Australia Canberra Austria Vienna Azerbaijan Baku B Bahamas Nassau Bahrain Manama Bangladesh Dhaka Barbados Bridgetown Belarus Minsk Belgium Brussels Belize Belmopan Benin Porto-Novo Bhutan Thimphu Bolivia Sucre (de jure), La Paz (seat of government) Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo Botswana Gaborone Brazil Brasilia Brunei Bandar Seri Begawan Bulgaria Sofia Burkina Faso Ouagadougou Burundi Gitega C Cabo Verde Praia Cambodia Phnom Penh Cameroon Yaounde Canada Ottawa Central African Republic Bangui Chad N'Djamena Chile Santiago China Beijing Colombia Bogotá Comoros Moroni Congo, Democratic Republic of the Kinshasa Congo, Republic of the Brazzaville Costa Rica San Jose Cote d'Ivoire Yamoussoukro Croatia Zagreb Cuba Havana Cyprus Nicosia Czechia Prague D Denmark Copenhagen Djibout...

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Fronting onto a rugged stretch of shoreline, We'd say the capital of Peru has a lot going for it — an almost overwhelming amount. To help you make the most of your trip to the City of Kings (and simplify your trip planning) here are a few useful things to know before traveling to Lima. Planning your trip to Lima Lima is one of the less well-known cities in the Americas, so it helps to know what to expect. Here are some tips for planning a trip. If you’re not visiting during the summer months, be prepared for gray skies This is a heads up for those who suffer from seasonal mood swings in drab weather – don't assume this coastal Latin American capital is the land of sunshine. For every month of the year outside of Peru’s summer season (January to March), the skies over Lima are consistently gray. This can be a huge disappointment for unsuspecting visitors – and can wear down even those prepared for this quirk of the Lima weather. Keep this in mind when planning the timing of a trip to Lima. On the plus side, the Peruvian capital is dry nearly all year round and you can stay active on the malecón (waterfront esplanade) to keep your energy levels and mood up. If you are in dire need of Vitamin D, consider a day trip down south to Get more travel inspiration, tips and exclusive offers sent straight to your inbox with our Download a rideshare app for easy trips around Lima Lima sprawls over numerous widely-spread districts, so you may spend a good chunk of time commuting. Though...

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