From Peru, Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos Warns of the Temporary Nature of the Global Order and Calls for Redefining International Relations
The leader of the Kingdom of Peace and Justice Center analyzed the global political landscape and argued for a strategic realignment among nations.
Lima, Peru — November 18, 2025
In an address delivered in Shangrila, Puente Piedra, Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos presented an assessment of the evolving international political system, noting that the current model is undergoing a period of transformation and that current government decisions will directly impact their future position.
During his remarks, the president of the Kingdom of Peace and Justice Center argued that the global order is undergoing a structural transition, in which certain cities and actors are gaining prominence. Within this context, he affirmed: “Israel will be the capital (Jerusalem, Israel) of the entire planet Earth,” underscoring Jerusalem’s strategic relevance within his vision of the international landscape.
Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos directly addressed political leaders, urging them to rethink their analytical frameworks and adopt a long-term perspective. In this regard, he stated: “Every gentile kingdom is temporary. Get that into your heads, politicians and leaders! The Eternal Kingdom is the Kingdom of the Messiah,” arguing that the current system of power is not permanent.
Likewise, he highlighted the need for governments to align their policies with this vision, stating: “If they were wise, they would turn to the Scriptures and say: ‘I want to stand with Israel starting right now.’ All countries need to get their act together if they want to be part of that Messianic Kingdom; governments, legislatures, and the people need to start making preparations,” linking political decision-making with the future role of nations on the global landscape.
In his message, addressed specifically to Peru, the Puerto Rican leader emphasized the need to prepare ahead of global changes, stating: “Peru, get ready to enter that glorious Millennial Kingdom!” This call extended to all of Latin America, where he proposed greater convergence on matters of foreign policy.
In this framework, he stated: “May Latin America be seen, that entire map, under a single flag. We are not ashamed of Israel. With pride, we say: Israel is our brother!”, projecting a vision of regional integration based on a shared international vision.
He concluded his remarks by reiterating Israel’s role within his conceptual framework, highlighting its centrality in global dynamics and its influence on the future direction of nations.
