Peru’s Minister of Culture, Alberto Beingolea, has affirmed that the Lugar de la Memoria (LUM), a site dedicated to remembrance, tolerance, and social inclusion, will remain open. This decision resolves immediate concerns about its closure, but raises deeper questions regarding the current government’s approach to addressing the past. Specifically, concerns center on how the Keiko Fujimori administration will handle the needs and rights of victims of terrorism. The announcement provides administrative clarity, yet signals the beginning of a larger debate about historical memory and accountability. The future treatment of victims under this government remains a key concern. This development suggests a potential conflict between preserving the space for remembrance and the political priorities of the current leadership. Further scrutiny will be needed to assess the government’s long-term commitment to restorative justice.