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While many of the media in Peru is over a century old, other such media is relatively new. ==Newspapers== The oldest newspaper in Peru is ''El Peruano'', which was founded by Simón Bolívar on October 22, 1825. ''El Peruano'' acts as the official newspaper of record, and all laws passed in Peru must be published in the daily. Despite ''El Peruanos official status, it does not have the largest circulation among Peruvian dailies. Lima-based ''El Comercio'', founded on May 7, 1839, is one of the most important Peruvian newspapers. It is also the oldest privately owned paper in the country. The Miró Quesada family controls the majority of ''El Comercio'' stock. Left-leaning ''La República'', founded on May 3, 1981, is another important newspaper. ''La República'' ardently opposed the government of Alberto Fujimori, and continues to refer to him as the "ex-dictator." ''La República'' was founded and edited by Gustavo Mohme Llona, who was formerly a member of Congress. It is now edited by his son, Gustavo Mohme Seminario. In addition to these two newspapers, there are several other newspapers, including, for example, ''(Peru.21 )'', ''Correo'', and ''La Razón'', which is extremely pro-Fujimori. There are also several sensationalist tabloids that are considered to be part of the "chicha press." Such papers frequently feature women wearing bikinis or less and show pictures of dead bodies on their front pages. During the government of Fujimori, Vladimiro Montesinos secretly purchased the editorial lines of such tabloids through bribery. ''Le Monde diplomatique'' also publishes a Peruvian version. According to a readership survey done in Lima in December 2010, the five most widely read newspapers were ''Trome'' (1,824.6 thousand readers), ''Ojo'' (526.0), ''El Comercio'' (467.6), ''Perú21'' (293.4), and ''El Popular'' (225.8) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Media of Peru」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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