How cuts under Colombia’s de la Espriella threaten a key human rights court
Colombia's president plans to slash spending on a transitional justice court. But war crimes victims fear the cost.
International news in seven languages
Topic
Colombia's president plans to slash spending on a transitional justice court. But war crimes victims fear the cost.
“While the network will continue to provide service to users, the transparency practices and internal procedures and protocols for data safeguards may change after a sale.”
Colombian authorities have seized 7.6 tonnes of cocaine at the Caribbean port of Cartagena
Illegal gold mine collapse in southwestern Colombia leaves 14 people dead, 7 injured.
Police used tear gas and water cannon to disperse protesters outside Colombia’s National Museum in Bogota.
Thousands of Colombians protested peacefully across the country on Wednesday against right-wing President Abelardo de la Espriella, in the opposition’s first major demonstrations since he took office in August. Former leftist president Gustavo Petro led a rally in Bogota joined by trade unionists, Indigenous groups, students and feminist activists.
Former President Gustavo Petro joined thousands of demonstrators in Bogota in march against austerity, Israel ties.
Palestinian officials slam move by Colombian government that marked major shift after ex-president had cut Israel ties.
Colombia has opened an embassy in West Jerusalem under new far-right President Abelardo de la Espriella.
The former rebels are accused of abuses such as torture, murder and the displacement of Indigenous communities.
More than 114,000 people from countries like Colombia, Turkey, Poland or Germany have gone hundreds of miles to attend one of the Colombian 13 concerts in the capital
Countries including Colombia, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Guatemala and Chile have received warnings after the quake.
Madrid and London have not welcomed the ambassadors proposed by the President of Colombia, weeks after his appointment
From droughts to floods and fires, El Niño is revealing the vulnerabilities of Latin American food systems, as it puts increasing pressure on farmers, food supply and family budgets throughout the region.
The earthquake has not caused victims and the authorities have overturned a possible tsunami alert for Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Peru, Nicaragua, Guatemala, El Salvador and Mexico.
Organized crime reaches the educational centres of Ecuador and Colombia. Press research reveals how students are recruited by local gangs.'Lupa Media 'and' GK 'in Ecuador reveal that 24% of identified cases occurred by a classmate. The Colombian media' Mutante 'mentions that recruiters are even on online video games.
In Mexico, the change in the Consumer Price Index accelerated for the third consecutive month in September to 3.5%; in Chile it jumped to 4.1% per year, driven by transport; and Colombia reported a new rise to 6.3% per year. They all agree that price peaks are an indirect consequence of the conflict in the Middle East and its impact on fuel prices.
Colombian President Abelardo de la Espriella has expressed his legal support to 17 former soldiers accused of the Jovenel Moïse magncide in 2021, who were transferred to the United States to appear before the courts. In parallel, the president seeks to implement his more than 130-point Anti-Terrorism Statute to "pursue drug terrorist groups" in Colombia. Our journalist Rodrigo Sedano has told us more since our writing in Bogotá.
The budget presented by the government of La Espriella previews that the debt will reach 66.2% of GDP in 2027, the highest in the country's history.
From droughts to floods and fires, El Niño is exposing vulnerabilities in Latin America’s food systems by putting farmers, food supplies and household budgets under growing pressure across the region.