The thesis examines the rule of Alberto Fujimori in Peru between 1990 and 2000, with a focus on his anti-terrorism measures. The introductory section presents the political and economic situation in Peru prior to Fujimori's rise to power and the emergence of the terrorist organization Shining Path. This is followed by an analysis of Fujimori's policies in the legal, political, military, economic, and media sectors, particularly in the context of combating terrorism. The thesis delves into his governance methods, such as the 1992 coup, constitutional reform, and centralization of power. Special attention is given to his economic policies, known as Fujishock, which aimed at stabilizing the economy and fighting inflation. It also discusses Fujimori's media strategies and the construction of his personality cult. The thesis further explores the long-term effects of his rule on Peruvian politics, economy, and society, with a focus on issues of corruption and neoliberal reforms. Particular emphasis is placed on Fujimori's anti-terrorism strategies, including the establishment of special military units and support for local peasant militias. The work also touches on his fall from power in 2000 and the subsequent legal proceedings against him. The conclusion offers an overview of Fujimori's political legacy and its impact on modern Peru.
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