The OECD.AI Policy Navigator

Peru’s National Artificial Intelligence Strategy 2026–2030, approved by the Presidency of the Council of Ministers through Ministerial Resolution No. 152-2026-PCM, is a national strategic instrument designed to organise and coordinate State interventions for the development, governance and management of artificial intelligence. It establishes a long-term vision and provides a framework for strengthening AI capabilities, deployment, oversight and public-sector coordination across the country.

This first draft aims to present some key aspects of the development of AI in Peru and seek for external contributions.

The project seeks to improve the capture of lessons learned in organizations, avoiding the repetition of errors and promoting continuous improvement. Many companies do not document learning due to fear, emotions or lack of time. ChatGPT was trained with a methodology to formulate lessons objectively and quickly, reducing tensions in meetings and improving accuracy. It benefits project teams by generating useful knowledge without friction or long consensus processes.

SOFIA (Automated Information Guidance and Facilitation Service) is a virtual assistant developed by Peru's tax and customs authority, SUNAT. It provides guidance on tax and customs matters through graphic content, direct links, personalised consultations, and video tutorials. Available 24 hours a day, seven days a week via the SUNAT portal, SOFIA supports taxpayers, both individuals and legal persons, with topics including tax obligation compliance, electronic audits, customs import procedures.

Peru's Adetop algorithm is an AI-powered tool developed for forest supervision, used by Osinfor (the Peruvian forest oversight body) to detect illegal logging across Peruvian territory. Using multispectral satellite imagery from the European Space Agency's Sentinel-2 and NASA's Landsat constellation, the algorithm identifies concentrated tree extraction. Between 2024 and June 2025, the system detected 42 cases of illegal logging, totalling 23,351 cubic metres of unauthorised timber extraction.