Skip to content
Column

The Rule of Law Solely Justifies the Lawsuit against the Inspector General’s Reelection

Some pundits, especially via twitter, have argued that the real reason that Dejusticia, as an institution, and I, personally, have filed this lawsuit against, alongside other organizations, the reelection of the Inspector General Ordóñez is because Dejusticia would have had annual contracts totaling 700 million Colombian pesos (350,000 USD) with Inspector General Maya, which would have been eliminated by Ordóñez.

Read More
Column

A Luther for Football?

Could it be that football needs some sort of Luther-like figure that can try to reform and above all make more ethical the Papacy of FIFA, even at the risk that it could lead to a veritable football schism? It’s a metaphor worth exploring.

Read More
Column

A New Development Plan?

While the Government has revisited the mining development plan because it has not performed as well as it originally hoped, a new development plan seems to have come to the fore: “fracking” or unconventional gas extraction. We still have time to stop it.

Read More
Post

Bittersweet elections

I AGREE WITH THOSE WHO, on the one hand, rejoice for the triumph of the Green Party in the elections of last Sunday but, on the other hand, worry about the results of the PIN . In this op-ed I would like to add something to this bittersweet balance.

Read More
Post

Transitional justice from below and with a gender perspective

The document aims to contribute to the debate on how to face the atrocities committed in the context of armed conflict in Colombia. In order to do this, it presents a theoretical proposal by which it aspires to enrich the dominant approach in the field of transitional justice through: i) the inclusion of perspectives sensitive to the differential effects of violence in the lives of victims, including gender, and ii) a better articulation between the processes from above and the realities and local initiatives.

Read More
Post

Reparation in the voice of Women from the Regions

The document is a joint construction that reflects the articulation of several organizations working directly with women victims of violence in the context of armed conflict in Colombia. In particular, it collects the work results carried out in the regions by: the Popular Women’s Organization (OFP), the Colombian Women’s Initiative Partnership for Peace (IMP), the Corporation Sisma Women, and Narrating for Living, as operator of the Network of Women in the Montes de María. Dejusticia made the drafting of the document from the inputs provided by these organizations.

Its aim is to contribute to the reparation debate in Colombia and, in particular, to emphasize the importance of designing, implementing, and evaluating public policy in the subject with a gender emphasis. This is, recognizing that in the armed conflict there have been forms of violence directed against women and the need to satisfy women’s rights.

Read More
Post

Land restitution to women victims of armed conflict

The document aims to contribute to the discussion on the implementation of the right to restitution for women victims of the Colombian armed conflict. To this end, the paper presents a diagnosis of the main difficulties in the Colombian context. Additionally it presents specific proposals that show the importance of incorporating into restitution public policy sensitive approaches to the various forms of discrimination that affect them and which may constitute real barriers to the satisfaction of law.

Read More
Powered by swapps
Scroll To Top