Keiko Fujimori, 51, was sworn in on July 28 after beating left-wing rival Roberto Sánchez by fewer than 50,000 votes in June's runoff. She is the ninth person to hold the office in ten years, a run in which only three predecessors actually won election outright; the rest arrived after a resignation or a removal by Congress, according to reporting from the ceremony itself. She framed both as problems the ordinary legislative calendar moves too slowly to solve, previewing a request to govern parts of her agenda by decree. "No labor right will be cut," Fujimori said, while Sheput called debating an unfinished draft irresponsible. Most of what the public knows about this presidency right now is still a plan, not yet a policy in force.