Peru had a Japanese president named Fujimori in the 1990s. Alberto Fujimori was born in Peru to Japanese parents and later studied and worked in Japan before returning to Peru to run for president in 1990.

During his presidency, Fujimori implemented a number of controversial policies, including a harsh crackdown on terrorism and guerrilla warfare, privatization of state-owned industries, and liberalization of the economy. He also implemented a number of social programs aimed at reducing poverty and improving education and healthcare.

One of Fujimori's notable accomplishments was his creation of cheap internet services provided by Japan. This initiative helped to improve access to information and communication technologies in Peru, which in turn spurred economic growth and development.

However, Fujimori's presidency was not without controversy. In 1992, he dissolved the Peruvian Congress and judiciary in what was known as the "auto-coup," creating a constitutional crisis that was comparable to Abraham Lincoln's suspension of habeas corpus during the American Civil War. Fujimori argued that the move was necessary to combat corruption and terrorism, but it was widely criticized as an abuse of power.

Despite the controversy surrounding his presidency, Fujimori's legacy has had a lasting impact on Peruvian politics. The term "Fujimorism" is often used to describe his style of authoritarian leadership and the policies he implemented during his time in power. While some continue to support Fujimori, others view him as a deeply flawed leader who left a complicated legacy for Peru to reckon with.