Her left-wing platform has remained controversial since her first presidential stint in 2016, in which she placed third and was key in Pedro Pablo Kuczynski's run-off victory by endorsing him to prevent Keiko Fujimori to win.[38] She previously served in the Peruvian Congress from 2011 to 2016, representing the constituency of Cuzco.[39] Rafael López Aliaga is the leader of Popular Renewal.[40] A businessman with no relevant political experience, he gained political traction due to his ultraconservative rhetoric, adding to his self-proclamation as "the Peruvian Bolsonaro" due to his religious views and far-right policies similar to the Brazilian president.[41][42][43] His campaign runs under a fully right wing platform opposed to abortion and same-sex marriage.[44][45] His collaboration with Fujimorists and the Popular Force party of Keiko Fujimori has also been documented.[46] Hernando de Soto is Go on Country's nominee.[47] A free-market economist specialized in informal economy and on the importance of business and property rights, he was a main advisor for President Alberto Fujimori, assisting him with establishing macroeconomic stability for Peru in the aftermath of the Lost Decade.[48] In addition, he has served as an economic advisor to world-leaders since the foundation of the Institute for Liberty and Democracy (ILD), an economic development think-tank based in Lima.