Alberto Fujimori spent a decade on the run — hiding in Japan, then Chile — before Peru finally got him back in 2007 to answer for what his government had done. The charges were not minor: his Colina Group death squad massacred nine students at La Cantuta University in 1992 and killed 15 people in a Lima neighbourhood in 1991. A court convicted him and sentenced him to 25 years in prison for commanding those death squads, then found him guilty of corruption on top of that. He died in September 2024 at 86, having served 16 years of that sentence, after a contested and short-lived pardon was revoked. His daughter Keiko, who built a political career on his name and ran for president three times, was arrested in 2018 on corruption charges related to undeclared campaign contributions from Brazilian construction giant Odebrecht — a scandal that also ensnared former presidents Kuczynski, Garcia, and Toledo. Peru's political class managed to turn graft into a multigenerational family tradition. Alberto's legacy: massacres. Keiko's: money laundering allegations. The family crest writes itself.