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Colombia and South Africa

I suspect that many of those who consider the victims and justice agreement reached by the FARC and the government unacceptable, due to it supposedly permitting impunity, are also Mandela admirers and the South African transition. This is paradoxical as its contradictory to admire Mandela and consider unacceptable this agreement with the FARC.

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Loose Cannon

The whole world thinks the battle is lost. That there were wiretaps in the 60s, in the 90s, last year, and that there will be next year as well. That we are all wiretapped and that there isn’t a commission that could fix the police.

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To Die in Detention

This past 5th of December, between 9:15 and 10:20 p.m., a trans person died while she was detained by the Police of the Permanent Justice Unit (UPJ) of Puente Arandoa in Bogota.

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Opaque Justice (II)

The creation of governmental bodies in the judiciary, emerging from the constitutional balance of powers reform, has hardly been transparent, which is worrisome, as the tangible functioning the judiciary highly depends on the quality of those bodies.

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Equalitarian adoption and surrogate

The discussion about adoption by same sex couples or equalitarian adoption is different to the debate on surrogate, this is, the possibility for a couple to pay, though not necessary, to a women to use her womb for the procreation of their baby.

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Kenia and Colombia: so close, so far

The distance of the equatorial paralel that takes us from Colombia to Kenia is so big, that it would seem that the two countries have nothing to do with each other. But, we have not only borrowed drums from them, skin color and tubercules. Nor is it only their emerging economy from wich other countries in Africa depend on, nor the conflict that is generated with the extraction of natural resources that puts us in similar situations. This african country is close to us in many issues in which, for now, one could remark the Political Constitution and the role of the judicial branch.

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Future university

Universities haven’t changed much during the last one hundred years. The idea is still the same: presencial lessons directed by a professor that repeats, semestre after semester, the contents of a class; written exams to discipline students periodically; programs and professors separated by the disciplinary frontiers of a century ago: still textbooks that loose their actuality as they are published.

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