Peruvian president avoids the dismissal of the “Rolexgate” scandal

The Congress Committee in Peru refused to investigate President Dina Bolwart due to allegations that it had accepted Rolex Karshawi hours.

The decision of the sub -committee means that Boluarte – whose approval categories are in one numbers – are protected from the dismissal procedures while they are in power.

However, she can still face accusations when she leaves his position next year and loses her presidential share.

She watched corruption survey, which was called “Rolexgate”, her house raided by the police in March 2024, where the authorities are searching for more than ten luxurious hours that they claim were not announced.

The investigation began after a news report drew attention to the luxurious hours she wore on public occasions.

The raid occurred after the prosecutors refused to request more time to respond to a summons order, asking her to provide evidence for her hours. The government’s palace was also raided.

Last year, the Peru government described the raid as “incompatible and unconstitutional.”

Polwarrt insisted that it entered the government “with clean hands” and that it would “leave it with clean hands”, claiming that Rolex was an old element that she bought with work revenues since she was eighteen.

The president also faces a separate investigation into an unannounced absence for two weeks in 2023 to perform a nose operation during which the forces did not delegate.

Polweert became president after her predecessor, Pedro Castillo, was isolated when he tried to dissolve Congress and his rule by decree.

Dozens of people were killed in clashes after Castilo was sent off in violent protests that called for Polforms down.

The upcoming presidential and legislative elections will be held in April 2026.