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Nadine Heredia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Peruvian politician

This name usesSpanish naming customs: the first or paternalfamily name isHeredia, the second or maternal family name isAlarcón, and, for married women, the optional marital name isde Humala.
Nadine Heredia
First Lady of Peru
In role
28 July 2011 – 28 July 2016
PresidentOllanta Humala
Preceded byPilar Nores de García
Succeeded byNancy Lange
President of thePeruvian Nationalist Party
In office
30 December 2013 – 26 August 2016
Preceded byOllanta Humala
Succeeded byOllanta Humala
Personal details
Born
Nadine Heredia Alarcón

(1976-05-25)25 May 1976 (age 48)
Lima,Peru
Political partyPeruvian Nationalist Party
Spouse
Children3

Nadine Heredia Alarcón de Humala (born 25 May 1976) is a Peruvian politician.[1] As the wife ofPresident of PeruOllanta Humala, she served as theFirst Lady of Peru from 2011 to 2016.[2] The President of thePeruvian Nationalist Party (PNP), which formed thePeru Wins electoral alliance in 2011, Heredia is seen as a highly influential figure in Peruvian politics.[2] She has headed the PNP since December 2013.[2]

Early life and education

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Both Heredia and her husband had parents who raised them inQuechua-speaking households as children.[2]

Career

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She collaborated in the establishment of the Peruvian Nationalist Party, which she currently leads.[3] She was considered a potential candidate in the2016 Peruvian presidential election, but chose not to run.[4]

As of 2017, the Peruvian justice system is investigating her for serious cases of corruption,[5] usurpation of power and money laundering. The funds were allegedly used to finance President Ollanta Humala's election campaign.[6]

Along with her husband, she was arrested on 13 July 2017 in connection with this scandal, and was ordered to be held for 18 months.[7]

On 15 April 2025, Heredia and Humala were convicted and sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment for money laundering over their involvement in theOdebrecht scandal.[8] On the same day, she requestedright of asylum for her and her then-underage son, Samin Mallko Ollanta Humala Heredia, at theBrazilian Embassy in Lima.[9]

Following the 1954Convention on Diplomatic Asylum, to which both countries are signatories, the request was authorized and they fled toBrazil, landing in country's capitalBrasília on 16 April.[10]

References

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  1. ^"PNP website".Archived from the original on 29 July 2017. Retrieved27 November 2015.
  2. ^abcdKozak, Robert (25 March 2014)."Peru First Lady's Role Shakes President".Wall Street Journal.Archived from the original on 19 March 2017. Retrieved18 January 2016.
  3. ^"Nadine Heredia es la nueva presidenta del Partido Nacionalista Peruano". La República. Archived fromthe original on 8 December 2015. Retrieved27 November 2015.
  4. ^"Peru's first lady firmly denies 2016 presidential bid".Reuters. 5 July 2013. Retrieved16 April 2021.
  5. ^"Dynamic Wife of Peru President Under Investigation, Again". Archived fromthe original on 4 August 2015.
  6. ^"Peru's first lady Nadine Heredia investigated on money laundering charges".Deutsche Welle.Archived from the original on 31 July 2017. Retrieved25 November 2016.
  7. ^"Ollanta Humala and wife detained in corruption probe".Al Jazeera. Al Jazeera. 14 July 2017. Retrieved21 November 2017.
  8. ^"Peru's ex-president and first lady sentenced to 15 years jail".BBC. 15 April 2025. Retrieved16 April 2025.
  9. ^"Former First Lady Granted Safe-Conduct by Peru and Arrives in Brazil as Asylum Seeker".Folha de S.Paulo. 16 April 2025. Retrieved16 April 2025.
  10. ^"Peru's former first lady flees to Brazil for asylum after she and ex-President Humala sentenced to prison".CNN. 16 April 2025. Retrieved16 April 2025.
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