1993 Peruvian constitutional referendum

31 October 1993
Do you approve of the new Constitution approved by the Democratic Constituent Congress?
Results
Choice Votes % Yes 3,895,763 52.33% No 3,548,334 47.67% Valid votes 7,444,097 91.02% Invalid or blank votes 734,645 8.98% Total votes 8,178,742 100.00% Registered voters/turnout 11,620,820 70.38%
Results by region (including overseas voters) Results by province Results by county

Politics of Peru
Constitution
Executive President of Peru Dina Boluarte Vice Presidents of Peru Vacant (1st) Vacant (2nd) Prime Minister of Peru Gustavo Adrianzén Cabinet Ministries
Legislature Congress of the Republic President Alejandro Soto Reyes
Judiciary Supreme Court of the Republic President Javier Arévalo Vela [es] Superior Courts of Justice Courts of First Instance Courts of Peace
Autonomies National Board of Justice Constitutional Court Public Ministry Office of the Public Defender (Ombudsman) Comptrollership General Financial superintendence (SBS) Central Reserve Bank
Elections Electoral system Electoral Processes (ONPE) Jury of Elections (JNE) National Registry (RENIEC)
Administrative divisions First level 24 departments, 1 constitutional province and 1 special regime province (25 regional governments and 1 Metropolitan Municipality) Second level 196 provinces (Provincial municipalities) Third level 1874 districts (District municipalities) Fourth level Populated centers of Peru
Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Javier González-Olaechea [es] Diplomatic missions of / in Peru Nationality law Passport Visa requirements Visa policy
Peru portal Other countries
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A constitutional referendum was held in Peru on 31 October 1993. It followed the Alberto Fujimori's presidential coup on 5 April 1992.^[1] A new constitution was published on 4 September 1993, limiting the President to two terms of five years, creating a unicameral Congress. Constitutional amendments would be possible with either a referendum or a two-thirds majority in two successive Congresses.^[1] Referendums would also be possible if a petition had 0.3% of voters' signatures.^[1] After being approved by 52% of voters, the new constitution came into force on 29 December 1993.^[1]