Reach top Journalists who write about Vladimir Cerrón
Quickly connect with experienced news professionals who write about Vladimir Cerrón, ready to cover your story or provide expert reporting. From breaking news to in-depth features, find the talent you need.
View
Vladimir Cerrón
paydesk has 5 reporters who cover Vladimir Cerrón. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover Vladimir Cerrón are Rodrigo Chillitupa Tantas and Lluis Muñoz Pandiella. Use our journalist directory to find an Vladimir Cerrón member to work for you.
Journalists Who Cover Vladimir Cerrón
Rodrigo Chillitupa Tantas
Rodrigo Chillitupa Tantas is a journalist based in Lima, Peru. In his six years of journalistic experience, his reports, interviews and analyzes have been published in national and international media. Some of them are La Voz de América, Infobae, Caracol Radio, Le Monde Diplomatique, Newsweekend en ...
Spanish
Investigative Journalism
Fact Checking
Politics
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 15
Job Success Rate 100%
Related Articles
Political Crisis in Peru? President Appoints His Fourth Cabinet in Six Months
Peruvian President Pedro Castillo, a leftist, has appointed his fourth cabinet in nearly seven months. Aníbal Torres, previously the Minister of Justice and Human Rights, became the new Prime Minister, replacing Héctor Valer, who faced serious allegations of domestic violence. Torres, a 79-year-old lawyer and doctor in Law and Political Science, has been involved in controversial issues, including the dismissal of Daniel Soria, who had accused Castillo of illegal sponsorship and influence peddling. Political analyst Jeffrey Radzinsky commented that Castillo missed an opportunity to bring in more notable figures and criticized the weak background of the new Health Minister. The appointment of Torres is seen as increasing confrontation with the opposition in Congress, while Vladimir Cerrón's influence in the cabinet is perceived as a strategy to secure votes for Castillo from the Peru Libre Party.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View
Lluis Muñoz Pandiella
Lluis Muñoz Pandiella is a journalist based in Barcelona, Spain.
Catalan
English
Spanish
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
Documentaries
+10
Politics
Current Affairs
Technology
+18
Related Articles
Peru: Pedro Castillo and Keiko Fujimori debate this Sunday a week before the elections
A week before Peru's presidential elections, candidates Pedro Castillo and Keiko Fujimori will debate in a highly polarized contest. Castillo, representing the left-wing Peru Libre, has been leading in polls, while Fujimori, from the right-wing Fuerza Popular, has been closing the gap. Key issues include economic models, with Castillo advocating for state control and Fujimori supporting neoliberal policies. Both candidates share conservative social views but differ significantly on economic and anti-corruption policies. The debate is organized by the Jurado Nacional de Elecciones and will take place in Arequipa.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View
Simeon Tegel
Simeon Tegel is a widely-published British journalist based in Lima, Peru, and roaming across Latin America. He is a regular contributor to The Washington Post and NPR, and his work has featured in many other outlets, including The Independent, The Telegraph, Vice News, USA Today, Foreign Policy, ...
English
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+15
Business
Finance
Politics
+25
Jobs Completed 12
Job Success Rate 100%
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Peru’s Democracy Is Dying
Peru's democracy is in a precarious state under President Pedro Castillo, whose administration is plagued by incompetence, corruption, and infighting. Castillo's inability to lead has exacerbated the country's political instability, with Congress also undermining democratic norms. Both the executive and legislative branches share a disdain for democratic accountability, leading to counterreforms that threaten Peru's fragile institutions. The public's disapproval of both the president and Congress is growing, raising concerns about potential civil unrest and the future of Peru's democracy.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View
Isaac Vasquez Tello
I am a business journalist with over ten years of experience in the media industry. Having worked for three of the leading Peruvian newspapers, I have demonstrated a strong track record of reports and interviews across diverse sectors such as banking, government, gas and oil, infrastructure, and ...
English
Spanish
Content Writing
Corporate Content
Business
Finance
Politics
+3
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Carlos Bruce: “Al gobierno solo se le ocurre tirar la plata”
Carlos Bruce, a former congressman and minister, criticizes the current Peruvian government's handling of social programs and economic recovery, describing it as the worst administration in the country's history. He highlights the lack of creativity and transparency in social policies and expresses concerns about the construction sector's future. Bruce also defends Pedro Pablo Kuczynski against what he sees as unjust detention and criticizes the influence of Vladimir Cerrón on President Pedro Castillo's administration.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View
Carlos Viguria
Carlos Viguria is a journalist based in Lima, Perú. My experience includes political reports and investigations in prime TV programs such as 'Al estilo Juliana'. I have also published reports in Peru21, a national newspaper in Perú. I have experience working on Politics, interviews and ...
English
Spanish
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
News Gathering
Feature Stories
+8
Politics
Current Affairs
Technology
+11
Related Articles
Pedro Castillo has low voting in Vladimir Cerrón's land
In the Junín region, where the Perú Libre party was founded by Vladimir Cerrón, Pedro Castillo received one of the lowest voting percentages in the presidential elections. This is attributed to Cerrón's poor governance and corruption during his tenure as regional governor. Key figures like José Miguel Álvarez and César Combina criticize Cerrón for his lack of impactful projects and mismanagement, which led to a significant rejection of Perú Libre in provinces like Tarma and Jauja. The article highlights the negative legacy of Cerrón's administration, including unfulfilled promises and halted projects.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View