Informality, Corruption and Impunity as Structural Threats to Peru's National Security
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.56221/spt.v4i2.83Keywords:
Informality, corruption, impunity, national security, governance, citizenship, institutional reformAbstract
This study analyzes how informality, corruption and impunity, deeply rooted in Peru's political and social culture, constitute structural threats that undermine national security, weaken democratic institutions and put the country's development at risk. Through a qualitative approach and the critical analysis of specialized literature, official sources and journalistic reports, we identify the systemic interconnections between these three corrosive forces and their cross-cutting impact on the economy, governance, citizen cohesion and the national security and defense system. It is argued that these dynamics favor the expansion of illegal economies, weaken the citizen's link with the State and erode democratic sustainability. The main objective is to contribute to the formulation of multisectoral reforms that restore and strengthen the constitutional order, promote a culture of legality and consolidate a national project based on shared civic values and inalienable principles. It also highlights the role of the Armed Forces (Armed Forces) as institutions that shape values, discipline and national cohesion in the face of a society affected by state fragmentation and the weakening of civic commitment.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2025 Security and Land Power Journal

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.