Independent Moralizing Front
For example, many claimed that he attempted to elevate himself above the rest of the contenders by directing all criticisms against Alejandro Toledo, the leader in the polls and eventual winner, thus detracting from his case against, and the resultant downfall of Fujimori.However, due to the little support he registered in public opinion polls, he decided withdraw his candidacy for the presidency and run for Congress for the Moralizing Independent Front topping his party's list.After ending his candidacy, he states that "I am a man who believes in Peru and who believes in democracy, and because in a democracy, the people rule, I am announcing the withdrawal of my presidential candidacy and declare that, compliant with patriotic duty, I assume the responsibility of working for the rescue of Congress together with the entire FIM team and with all the Democrats of Peru.”[6] Before the first round, the congressmen from APRA, Jorge del Castillo, Mercedes Cabanillas and Mauricio Mulder delivered to the press a document referring to a "governing agreement" with four items that allegedly were signed by the National Unity candidate Lourdes Flores Nano and the questioned leader of FIM, Fernando Olivera.[8] At the time of the presentation of this video, the leader of the Independent Moralizing Front remarked that "today we are liberating Peru from the yoke of this Mafia," in reference to the government of Alberto Fujimori.[13] As a product of that alliance, the FIM leader and founder, Fernando Olivera was sworn in as Minister of Justice in the first Toledo cabinet and later was named Peruvian ambassador to Spain."[14] The ministerial change was greeted by the APRA parliamentarian Jorge del Castillo, who thought it "very well that the government has been liberated from the presence of Fernando Olivera, who, on account of his personality until the last moment created problems by his compulsive and confrontational attitude.
LeaderFernando OliveraIdeologyReformismPolitical positionCentrePolitics of PeruPolitical partiesElectionsSpanishPeruvianpolitical partylegislativeCongress of the RepublicLuis Fernando Olivera VegaAlejandro ToledoPeru PossibleCongressmessage to the NationWayback MachinePolitical parties in PeruAlliance for ProgressFree PeruGo on Country – Social Integration PartyPodemos PerúPopular ActionPopular ForcePopular RenewalNational SolidarityTogether for PeruPeruvian Humanist PartyWe Are PeruAgricultural People's FrontNational Alliance of Workers, Farmers, University Students, and ReservistsChristian People's PartyFirst The People – Community, Ecology, Liberty, and ProgressFront of Hope 2021Modern ForceModern PeruNew PeruParty of Good GovernmentPeople's LibertyPeruvian Aprista PartyPeru ActionPeru NationPeru FirstProgresemosPurple PartyWorkers and Entrepreneurs PartyNational RestorationNational United ResurgenceChristian Democratic PartyCommunist Party of Peru – Red FatherlandCommunist Party of Peru – Shining PathLo Justo por el PerúMilitarized Communist Party of PeruPeru Secure HomelandCambio 90Peruvian Communist PartyPeruvian Communist Party (Marxist–Leninist)Socialist PartyAll for PeruAll for VictoryBroad FrontCitizen ForceContigoPeruvians for ChangeDecentralist Social Force PartyDemocratic ForceDemocratic ReconstructionDirect DemocracyHacer PaísHayist Bases MovementHope FrontIndependent Patriotic LegionLet's Go PeruLiberty MovementNational JusticeNational RenewalNational United RenaissanceNational VictoryNew Left MovementNew MajorityOdriist National UnionPeru ProgressingPeru NowPeruvian Nationalist PartyPeruvian ResurgencePossible PeruProject CountryRevolutionary UnionSí CumpleUnion for PeruWith Force PeruYouth Independent MovementAlliance for the FutureAlliance for the Great ChangeAlliance for the Progress of PeruAvancemosCenter FrontCambio 90 – New MajorityDecentralization CoalitionFREDEMONational Democratic FrontNational Front of Workers and PeasantsNational Solidarity AllianceNational UnityPeople's SolutionPopular AlliancePossible Peru AlliancePeru WinsPeru 2000List of political parties