After the dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1993, relations were continued with both states, with the newly established Czech Republic continuing to inhabit the chancery of the former Czechoslovak embassy, and the Slovak Republic inheriting the commercial office building in Angamos Avenue,[5] which became the Slovak embassy[6] until its closure in 2003.[7]
In December 1996, both countries were involved in a diplomatic incident, as the Slovak chargé d'affaires, Július Grančák, became one of many hostages held by the Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement in the Japanese embassy hostage crisis. He was ultimately released on December 27.[8]
Both countries have moved to improve their relations, with a cooperation agreement being signed in 2015 by Slovak Minister Ľubomír Rehák.[9]
Vice Minister Ignacio Higueras Hare (2023)[13][14]
Trade
In 2012, a Free Trade Agreement with the European Union, of which Slovakia is a part of, was signed with Colombia in Brussels, Belgium.[15] It entered into force in Peru on March 1, 2013.[16] In 2021, Peruvian exports to Slovakia were valued at US$ 25.9 million, while Slovak exports were valued at US$26.5 million.[17]