Keiko Fujimori, who first stepped into the public eye as Peru's first lady at 19, is making her fourth attempt to secure the presidency at the age of 51. After three previous defeats in 2011, 2016, and 2021, she is now facing leftist candidate Roberto Sánchez in a runoff election. Polls suggest she might have a slight lead this time, as she positions herself as the candidate capable of restoring order in a country plagued by political instability and corruption, with eight presidents in the last decade. Fujimori has acknowledged past mistakes and is attempting to present a calmer, more reserved image compared to her previous confrontational stance. Her father's controversial legacy continues to polarize voters, with groups actively campaigning against her candidacy. Despite this, some believe she is better equipped to lead, emphasizing her commitment to restoring investor confidence and tackling Peru's social issues. As the election approaches, many Peruvians remain undecided, reflecting widespread discontent with the political landscape.