Question: What are the "Bourbon Reforms" enacted in 18th Century Peru?
About the article "Peru", section "History".

Candidate passages:
The Bourbon Reforms (in Spanish: "Reformas Borbónicas") were a set of economic and political legislation introduced by the Spanish Crown under various kings of the House of Bourbon throughout the 18th century.
The reforms were intended to stimulate manufacturing and technology in order to modernize Spain.
In Spanish America the reforms were designed to make the administration more efficient and to promote its economic, commercial, and fiscal development.
The crown did this in hopes that it would have a positive effect on the economy of Spain.
Furthermore, the Bourbon Reforms were intended to limit the power of Creoles and re-establish Spanish primacy over their colonies. 
The earliest evidences of human presence in Peruvian territory have been dated to approximately 9,000 years BCE.
The oldest known complex society in Peru, the Norte Chico civilization, flourished along the coast of the Pacific Ocean between 3,000 and 1,800 BCE.
These early developments were followed by archaeological cultures such as Cupisnique, Chavin, Paracas, Mochica, Nazca, Wari, and Chimú.
In the 15th century, the Incas emerged as a powerful state which, in the span of a century, formed the largest empire in pre-Columbian America.
Andean societies were based on agriculture, using techniques such as irrigation and terracing; camelid husbandry and fishing were also important.
Organization relied on reciprocity and redistribution because these societies had no notion of market or money.
In December 1532, a party of "conquistadors" led by Francisco Pizarro defeated and captured Inca Emperor Atahualpa.
Ten years later, the Spanish Crown established the Viceroyalty of Peru, which included most of its South American colonies.
Viceroy Francisco de Toledo reorganized the country in the 1570s, with silver mining as its main economic activity and Amerindian forced labor as its primary workforce.
Peruvian bullion provided revenue for the Spanish Crown and fueled a complex trade network that extended as far as Europe and the Philippines.
However, by the 18th century, declining silver production and economic diversification greatly diminished royal income.
In response, the Crown enacted the Bourbon Reforms, a series of edicts that increased taxes and partitioned the Viceroyalty.
The new laws provoked Túpac Amaru II's rebellion and other revolts, all of which were quashed.
In the early 19th century, while most of South America was swept by wars of independence, Peru remained a royalist stronghold.
As the elite vacillated between emancipation and loyalty to the Spanish Monarchy, independence was achieved only after the occupation by military campaigns of José de San Martín and Simón Bolívar.
During the early years of the Republic, endemic struggles for power between military leaders caused political instability.
Peruvian national identity was forged during this period, as Bolivarian projects for a Latin American Confederation floundered and a union with Bolivia proved ephemeral.
Between the 1840s and 1860s, Peru enjoyed a period of stability under the presidency of Ramón Castilla through increased state revenues from guano exports.
However, by the 1870s, these resources had been depleted, the country was heavily indebted, and political in-fighting was again on the rise.
Peru was defeated by Chile in the 1879–1883 War of the Pacific, ceding the provinces of Arica and Tarapacá in the treaties of Ancón and Lima.
Internal struggles after the war were followed by a period of stability under the Civilista Party, which lasted until the onset of the authoritarian regime of Augusto B. Leguía.
The Great Depression caused the downfall of Leguía, renewed political turmoil, and the emergence of the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance (APRA).
The rivalry between this organization and a coalition of the elite and the military defined Peruvian politics for the following three decades.
In 1968, the Armed Forces, led by General Juan Velasco Alvarado, staged a coup against president Fernando Belaunde.
The new regime undertook radical reforms aimed at fostering development, but failed to gain widespread support.
In 1975, General Francisco Morales Bermúdez forcefully replaced Velasco, paralyzed reforms, and oversaw the reestablishment of democracy.
During the 1980s, Peru faced a considerable external debt, ever-growing inflation, a surge in drug trafficking, and massive political violence.
Under the presidency of Alberto Fujimori (1990–2000), the country started to recover; however, accusations of authoritarianism, corruption, and human rights violations forced his resignation after the controversial 2000 elections.
Since the end of the Fujimori regime, Peru has tried to fight corruption while sustaining economic growth.
The history of Lima, the capital of Peru, began with its foundation by Francisco Pizarro on January 18, 1535.
The city was established on the valley of the Rímac River in an area populated by the Ychsma polity.
It became the capital of the Viceroyalty of Peru and site of a "Real Audiencia" in 1543.
In the 17th century, the city prospered as the center of an extensive trade network despite damage from earthquakes and the threat of pirates.
However, prosperity came to an end in the 18th century due to an economic downturn and the Bourbon Reforms.
The population of Lima played an ambivalent role in the 1821–1824 Peruvian War of Independence; the city suffered exactions from Royalist and Patriot armies alike.
After independence, Lima became the capital of the Republic of Peru.
It enjoyed a short period of prosperity in the mid-19th century until the 1879–1883 War of the Pacific when it was occupied and looted by Chilean troops.
After the war, the city went through a period of demographic expansion and urban renewal.
Population growth accelerated in the 1940s spurred by immigration from the Andean regions of Peru.
This gave rise to the proliferation of shanty towns as public services failed to keep up with the city expansion. 
Spanish colonization obviously caused some changes; however, the hostile climate impeded establishment of greater control.
These changes influenced the control of trade routes that crossed the desert and communication to the port of Cobija with the deposits of Potosí silver and the cattle farms of Salta and Tucumán.
In this sense, Calama continued as a main point of provision for commercial routes.
In the 18th century, with the Bourbon Reforms, Calama depended directly of the Intendencia de Potosí. 
Military traditions in Peruvian territory go back to prehispanic times, ranging from small armed bands to the large armies assembled by the Inca Empire.
After the Spanish conquest, small garrisons were kept at strategic locations but no standing army existed until the Bourbon reforms of the 18th century.
The main purpose of this force was the defense of the Viceroyalty from pirates and corsairs as well as internal rebellions.