Station 5 of the pipeline was released with millions in losses for the company.
- The investigation with the PNP has confirmed material damage to property and theft of equipment.
- Petroperú is coordinating efforts to restore the industrial facility to operational readiness.

Station 5 of the North Peruvian Pipeline (ONP), located in the district of Manseriche, Datem del Marañón province (Loreto), was liberated after being occupied for more than two months by residents of native communities and indigenous organizations in the area.
Once the facilities were recovered, representatives of the Public Prosecutor's Office and the Peruvian National Police (PNP), accompanied by Petroperú personnel, conducted an inspection to verify the condition of the infrastructure.
During the inspection, various items were found missing, including computers, printers, video surveillance cameras, televisions, satellite dishes, freezers, firefighting uniforms, mattresses, tools, copper cables, laboratory equipment and supplies, and topical medications. A shortage of fuel was also found in the storage tanks. It should be noted that this strike was prompted by demands beyond Petroperú's control and jurisdiction, seeking funding for public investment projects in the area, among other requests.
The company has begun cleaning, technical evaluation, and adaptation of the facilities to restore conditions that allow for the return of personnel and the gradual reactivation of operations at Station 5.
Petroperú reiterates its willingness to engage in dialogue and its commitment to harmonious coexistence with the communities surrounding its operations, and regrets the events that occurred in this context.