Peruvian food prices for the basic basket experienced fluctuations due to a combination of factors, including a political crisis, reduced supply, and a strike by farmers. The supply contraction is attributed to decreased crop production and limitations for producers to sell during the early months of the state emergency. The small north of the country saw an agricultural strike, disrupting the distribution of vegetables and legumes, which contributed to the price increases. Despite initial price surges, particularly for celery, Chinese onion, and coriander, prices have begun to stabilize as the strike resolution and the end of the protest. Economists suggest that price increases could persist if the drastic crop reduction is significant.