for April 2001. In those elections, in which the FIM participated with the presidential candidacy of Fernando Olivera and a parliamentary list, Luis Iberico publicized his candidacy with posters in which he was holding up the video as a symbol of the fight against corruption. Government of Alejandro Toledo (2001-2006) On the 28th of July, 2001, Alejandro Toledo assumed the presidency of the Republic of Peru, after defeating the APRA candidate Alan García in the second round. During the campaign, and continuing after the first round, the Independent Moralizing Front decided to support the candidacy of Alejandro Toledo to prevent the APRA candidate from winning in the second round. However, the support of the FIM to the candidate was achieve after both groups agreed to a so-called "Pact For Governance and Moralization" which established that any agreement with another political group must be approved by both parts of the alliance. Already in government, Alejandro Toledo faced a Congress with a strong opposition parliament. Due to that, "he bet on an alliance with the Independent Moralizing Front (FIM), with whose votes —in addition to some independent ones—I could get a more manageable majority in Parliament." Subsequently, he established a minimum coalition between the party of government Peru Possible and the Independent Moralizing Front, a coalition which was constantly rocked by ministerial tensions, evincing breaks and demonstrating that there did not exist certainty in the votes that should have favored the government. As a product of that alliance, the FIM leader and founder, Fernando Olivera was sworn in as Minister of Justice in the first Toledo cabinet and later was named Peruvian ambassador to Spain. The parliamentarian Fausto Alvarado Dodero, also representing the FIM, replaced Olivera as Minister of Justice and was sworn in "for the alliance of governance and moralization which seeks to give Peru a government that delivers to it prosperity." The ministerial change was greeted by the APRA parliamentarian Jorge del Castillo, who thought it "very well that the government has been liberated from the presence of Fernando Olivera, who, on account of his personality until the last moment created problems by his compulsive and confrontational attitude." Other FIM figures with important positions during the Toledo government were Luis Iberico, who was chosen as fifth Vice President of the Republican Congress; Beatrix Merino, who was parliamentarian for the FIM in the period between 1995-2000 and then, as an independent,