Julio César Díaz Arenaza, a professional from the Operations Directorate of the Instituto Nacional de Radio y Televisión del Perú (IRTP), will travel to New York City from September 20 to September 25, 2026, to provide official media coverage of the President of the Republic during the United Nations General Assembly. According to Ministerial Resolution Nº 000345-2026-MC, signed by Culture Minister Alberto Ismael Beingolea Delgado, the assignment is funded entirely through IRTP public resources to document bilateral meetings and high-level addresses.
Official Travel Authorization and State Objectives
The authorization follows Congressional Resolution Nº 32741, published in the official gazette El Peruano on September 17, 2026, which granted the President of the Republic permission to leave the country from September 21 to September 25. The presidential agenda centers on the 81st session of the UN General Assembly’s High-Level Week, spanning September 21 through September 24. According to the Ministry of Culture, the reporting mission is classified as a matter of national interest. The coverage aims to highlight Peru’s diplomatic positioning regarding sustainable development, international peace, and human dignity on the global stage.
Budget Allocation and Travel Expenses
Total expenses for the mission are drawn directly from Pliego 116: Instituto Nacional de Radio y Televisión del Perú under Ordinary Resources. According to the financial breakdown in the ministerial resolution, the budget allocates US$ 3 558,72 for round-trip airfare, including the Tarifa Unificada de Uso Aeroportuario (TUUA). Daily subsistence allowances are set at US$ 440.00 per day for six days, totaling US$ 2 640,00.
Post-Mission Reporting Requirements
Under Article 3 of the resolution, Díaz Arenaza must submit a detailed report within fifteen calendar days following his return. The document must outline the actions executed, results achieved during the UN meetings, and a formal accounting reconciliation submitted to the head of the IRTP in compliance with public administration regulations. The ministerial authorization explicitly excludes any exemption or waiver of customs duties.