Roberto Sánchez NO quiere que veas esto antes de votar | Elecciones 2026

The 2026 elections in Peru are entering their most uncertain phase… and there's one candidate, Roberto Sánchez, formerly Pedro Castillo, whom almost no one is paying attention to, but who could repeat what we saw in 2021. In this video, we analyze in depth the phenomenon of Roberto Sánchez, candidate for Juntos por el Perú (Together for Peru), his rapid rise in rural areas and the south of the country, and why some consider him the “new Castillo.” From a political science and historical perspective, we examine his profile, his time in Pedro Castillo's government, the allegations against him in his political circle, and his economic proposals. We also address key issues such as: The investigations and questions surrounding the handling of contributions within his party His relationship with the Castillo faction and the political networks that surround him His stance on the REINFO (National Registry of Informal Mining Agents) and the impact of informal mining in Peru The proposals for constitutional reform and Julio Velarde's removal from the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCR) The risk of repeating statist economic models that have already failed in Peruvian history Furthermore, we place this phenomenon in the current context of the elections: While figures like Rafael López Aliaga, Keiko Fujimori, and other candidates dominate the media debate, the electoral landscape remains fragmented, with volatile polls and multiple candidates polling below 15%. In this context, we also analyze the rise of figures like Ricardo Belmont, whose recent ascent is reshaping the political map. But this is not just an electoral analysis. We also reviewed the most controversial aspects of Roberto Sánchez's inner circle: The allegations regarding the handling of campaign contributions within his party, where, according to reports, money from candidates was not deposited into official accounts. His role within Pedro Castillo's government and his subsequent distancing from it. His political relationship with Castillo's political faction and the presence of Castillo's associates on the Together for Peru lists. The participation of figures like Isaac Humala and the political space aligned with Antauro Humala's ideology within this new political realignment. Furthermore, we analyzed how this party has shifted from a more urban left-wing movement to one focused on the rural and popular vote, with a discourse centered on "the people," "a constituent assembly," and "social justice." 📊 In a system where a relatively low percentage is enough to advance to the second round, understanding these shifts is key. 🗳️ IMPORTANT: ELECTIONS 2026 Voting will take place this Sunday, the 12th, so it's important that you: ✔ Verify your polling place ✔ Check your assigned polling station on the official ONPE website ✔ Bring your valid ID ✔ Get informed before voting Remember: in such a fragmented scenario, every vote counts more than ever. Roberto Sánchez's proposals Pedro Castillo's proposals 2026 elections This video is not a prediction, it's an analysis. Because in Peru today, the problem isn't always the strongest candidate… but the one no one saw coming. Curwen Benza Hildebrandt Goblinciano Cori Curwen's Diary 🔎 KEYWORDS (SEO) Roberto Sánchez, Peru Elections 2026, Together for Peru, Pedro Castillo, Peruvian politics, Keiko Fujimori, Rafael López Aliaga, Ricardo Belmont, Peru 2026 polls, illegal mining in Peru, REINFO, Central Reserve Bank Julio Velarde, Peruvian economy, political science in Peru, second round in Peru