United Democratic Andean Revolutionary Front of Peru

Rebel military group in Peru

United Democratic Andean Revolutionary Front of Peru
Frente Unido Democrático Andino Revolucionario del Perú

Leader	Comrade José Eddy Villarroel Medina
Dates of operation	2017 - 2022^{[citation needed]}
Country	Peru
Active regions	VRAEM Pichanaqui Oxapampa Lima
Ideology	Ethnocacerism Communism
Political position	Syncretic
Battles and wars	Internal conflict in Peru

The United Democratic Andean Revolutionary Front of Peru (Spanish: Frente Unido Democrático Andino Revolucionario del Perú) (FUDARP) is an alliance between the Militarized Communist Party of Peru (MPCP) and the Plurinational Association of Tawantinsuyo Reservists (ASPRET) formed in 2017, with the objective of reconciling the two armed groups.^[1]

History

The United Front was established in 2017 following agreements reached by the leaders of both factions: Víctor Quispe Palomino, alias "Comrade José", (MPCP) and Eddy Villarroel Medina, alias "Comandate Sacha" (ASPRET).^[2] On 22 April 2017, ASPRET released a video of Medina and Palimino discussing the creation of a United front.^[3] After the agreement, Medina became a spokesperson for the MPCP.^[4]

References

^ "El Militarizado PC mantiene contactos con exmilitares ultranacionalistas" [The Militarized PC maintains contacts with former ultranationalist soldiers]. elperiodico (in Spanish). 13 June 2018. Retrieved 25 January 2024.
^ Aguirre, Doris (6 December 2019). "Dircote detiene a "comandante Sacha" por reuniones con líder terrorista del Vraem" [Dircote arrests "Commander Sacha" for meetings with Vraem terrorist leader]. larepublica.pe (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 January 2024.
^ Aguirre, Amet (22 December 2019). "Los oscuros planes revelados en el libro de los terroristas del Vraem" [The dark plans revealed in the book of the Vraem terrorists]. Peru21 (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 January 2024.
^ "El Militarizado PC mantiene contactos con exmilitares ultranacionalistas" [The Militarized PC maintains contacts with former ultranationalist soldiers]. La Vanguardia (in Spanish). 13 June 2018. Retrieved 25 January 2024.

Internal conflict in Peru (1980–present)

Participants			Timeline	Key aspects

			1968 Peruvian coup d'état Revolutionary Government Founding of the Shining Path Limazo Tacnazo Chuschi ballot burning incident Deng Xiaoping's dogs incident Assault of Ayacucho prison 1983 Lucanamarca massacre Putis massacre Accomarca massacre Peruvian prison massacres 1986 Soviet embassy attack in Lima Aucayacu massacre Assassination of Juan Carlos Vega Llona 1987 North Korean embassy attack in Lima 1989 Callao bombing Three Martyrs of Chimbote Barrios Altos massacre 1992 Peruvian self-coup 1992 Bolivian embassy attack in Lima 1992 Peruvian embassy attack in Stockholm Santa massacre Frecuencia Latina bombing Tarata bombing La Cantuta massacre Japanese embassy hostage crisis Operation Chavín de Huántar Locumba uprising 2001 Peru shootdown 2002 Lima bombing Andahuaylazo Hatun Asha ambush Founding of the MPCP San Miguel del Ene attack Operation Patriot	Government policies and actions Peruvian Agrarian Reform Judiciary reform in Peru under Alberto Fujimori Economic policy of the Alberto Fujimori administration National Population Program Forced sterilization in Peru Truth and Reconciliation Commission Arrest and trial of Alberto Fujimori Illegal drug trade Illegal drug trade in Peru War on drugs Narcoterrorism Coca eradication Operation Snowcap Related Cold War Terruqueo San Cristóbal of Huamanga University VRAEM Huallaga River Women in the internal conflict in Peru
Shining Path and remnants	Government of Peru	MRTA
Communist Party of Peru – Shining Path Militarized Communist Party of Peru Huallaga Faction (until 2012) Red Mantaro Base Committee FARC-EP in Peru Linked to Libya (until 2011) Hezbollah MOVADEF FUDEPP International Communist League Ethnocacerist movement Plurinational Association of Tawantinsuyo Reservists Revolutionary Internationalist Movement (until 2012) FARC dissidents United Democratic Andean Revolutionary Front of Peru Peruvian drug traffickers	Peruvian Armed Forces: Army Air Force Navy Peruvian Marines National Police Sinchis National Intelligence Service Special Intelligence Group Other: Rondas campesinas Sole National Central of Peasant Rounds of Peru Grupo Colina Rodrigo Franco Command Linked to United States DEA China Colombia Cuba North Korea Russia Spain Soviet Union (until 1991)	Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement (until 1997) Linked to Cuba Libya Nicaragua Sandinista National Liberation Front Soviet Union (until 1991) 19th of April Movement Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front