Why did Peru dare to expel the Japanese when it was so poor? In Japanese history,

Because of Peru's special situation in South America, they are unscrupulous.

Small and medium-sized countries like South America have no pursuit and ambition, so they are not afraid to offend anyone. They can fool around at will-of course, this is also related to their system.

Relatively speaking, dictatorships have more scruples and dare not offend foreign countries at will, while those elected governments have no scruples-anyway, Lao Tzu was elected by the people and can't sit in this position for life. Why bother? Just please the voters

In today's international environment, it is impossible for those big countries to send troops to destroy Peru or even overthrow Peru's democratically elected government. At most, economic sanctions should be imposed, even if they are reasonable. Japan can sanction Peru, and the United States may not necessarily get the approval of the two houses if it wants to sanction Peru, just like Europe.

So, if you were the elected president of Peru and all the voters hated Japan, would you choose to please the voters? Or do you want to deploy the dream of South America for Peru's completely unreliable future and want to have a good relationship with Japan?

PS:

Why do Peruvians hate Japan?

I'm not very clear about the history of this person, so I'll just say it briefly.

Japanese immigrant Fu Sen ran for president of Peru in 1990s. At that time, Guo Sen's opponent suggested that Guo Sen might be disloyal to Peru and Japan, and suspected that he was a dual national.

Fu Sen himself declared that he was absolutely loyal to Peru and had nothing to do with the Japanese. The Japanese government also came forward to refute rumors, claiming that Yan Sen has absolutely no Japanese nationality.

After Guo Sen came to power, he did a lot of radical things, at least once put Peru into a state of emergency. At first, the Peruvian military was loyal to Guo Sen, declared its loyalty to Guo Sen, and fought against the opposition.

However, although Mr. Guo Sen beat the shit out of his political opponents, he was not good at governing the country at all, and Peru's economy was in a mess. Later, the Peruvian military began to doubt whether it should be loyal to Mr. Guo Sen.

President Hu Sen has a superhuman sense of smell. He paid a friendly visit to Japan when his reputation fell to the bottom and the military intended to give him up in line with public opinion. Then ............ stayed in Japan and didn't go back to Peru.

The Peruvian people were furious and elected a new president, demanding that Guo Sen be extradited to China for trial. As a result, the Japanese government and Mr. Guo Sen announced that Guo Sen had Japanese nationality, so he did not extradite! ! !

There may be errors in the details, but that's basically the way it is. So the Peruvian people hate my dog, they hate all Japanese immigrants and the whole Japanese empire, so ...........................