The troops patrolled by the capital after the shooting of the popular Cumbia singer in an attack of extortion on the bus causes a public anger.
Peru declared an emergency in the capital in the middle of a bunch of violence and crime.
The Government, led by President Dina Boluarte, has brought a decree that will be late to schedule troops on Lima Streets on Monday. The move, which will provide police and the military to delay people with a little restriction and last for 30 days, is encouraged by the death of a popular singer in a criminal attack.
Clampdown follows the weeks of escalation of violence of blamed for criminal groups that often target companies, including transport companies, even when authorities advertised recent Bandi arrests.
Paul Flores, a famous Cumbia singer, died on Sunday as the attackers attacked the bus where he traveled in an apparent attempt to extort the operator.
The shooting, followed by an explosion at a restaurant that injured at least 11 people, caused public anger.
Crime
Peru has recorded the increase in killings, violent extortion and attacks in public places in recent months. Police reported on 459 murders from January 1 to March 16 and 1,909 Establishment Reports in January alone.
The wave of the crime was encouraged by Boluarte, whose government also determined the state of emergency between September and December, to declare that she would like to see the killers face the mortal punishment. Peru enables execution for convicted traitors only.
Opposition legislators have requested voting on confidence against Interior Minister Juan Jose Santivaneza, claiming that he lacks a plan to resolve violence.
It is expected to vote on the plenary plenary of Congress later this week.
Peruvian authorities have repeatedly declared emergencies when criminal activities or social unrest have been in recent years.
According to an extraordinary state, the authorities will limit the rights, including the freedom of gathering and movement, while police and army will be able to delay people without a court order.
