Around 14 March 2025 (as reported), in El Porvenir (La Libertad), relatives and friends of a minor with disabilities gathered outside a local school in the Barrio 5 neighborhood, Alto Trujillo locality to demonstrate, after the school objected the minor taking classes in the school. The group denounced discrimination and demanded the right to education for the minor.

Supply-chain Risk Briefing

1) Summary On March 14, 2025, a small-scale peaceful protest occurred in El Porvenir, La Libertad Department, Peru, demanding educational rights for children with disabilities. Families and acquaintances protested against school admission rejections and demanded an end to discrimination, but direct impact on supply chains is limited.

2) Supply-chain impact

• Regional limitation: Small-scale local protest near Trujillo is distant from major industrial complexes or logistics hubs, resulting in low risk of immediate supply-chain disruption
• Mining sector stability: No current impact on production and transportation of major export products from Peru's northern coastal region, including sugar and rice
• Normal port operations: No reported blockages on overland transport routes to nearby Samalave Port and Callao Port

3) Watch points

• Protest spread: Need to track the possibility of educational rights issues spreading to other regions and trends in scale expansion
• Government response: Observe the impact of authorities' educational policy changes or social conflict resolution measures on future similar protests