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Monitoring report of the UN Resolution 1325 in Colombia
Report prepared by the Working Group of Resolution 1325 in Colombia. Comprised of Women National Network (member of The Global Network of Women Peace Builders), Colombian Women Initiative for Peace (IMP), DeJuSticia, League of Displaced Women, Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (Limpal) National Conference of Afro-Colombian Organizations (CNOA).
Read MoreFrom the student kiss-ins to the new policy
Those who think the student protests are a youth improvisation, or do not have to do with the wave of dissent that extends from Santiago to New York, Cairo or Madrid are wrong.
Read MoreThe reform to the military criminal law
On Tuesday, the Plenary of the Senate approved in second debate the article of the constitutional reform of justice which determines that all actions of the Armed Forces will be judged by military courts.
Read MoreThe silence of the poet
The voluntary silence of a poet can sometimes be more expressive than his verses.
Read MoreConstitutional Court and the right to petition
What is the effect of the Constitutional Court ruling on the right to request governmental information?
Read MoreVegetables and bicicles: unhealthy?
For citizens of the Colombian capital, the answer to this question may be “yes” according to some studies of the Universidad Nacional.
Read MoreChapter 7 of “Lawyers and the Construction of Transnational Justice”
Globalizing Intellectual Property Rights: The Politics of Law and Public Health. Chapter 7
Read MorePetro or the last chance of the left
From the government of Gustavo Petro in Bogota depends, not only a city in crisis, but the future of the left.
Read MoreWhen hygiene violates fundamental rights
Arguing hygiene, women are seeing their right to conjugal visits in prisons limited.
Read MoreExpanding military justice?
Is it convenient or not to extend military jurisdiction, this is, the competence of the military justice?
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