Skip to content

Columns & Blogs

Columns & Blogs

More Prison, More Justice?

ANIF, in its edition of its September magazine Carta Financiera, tacitly argues the following thesis: the greater the rate of incarceration (RI), which is the measure of prisoners per 100,000 people, the greater the efficiency of the criminal system.
Read more

Praise to Simple Language

Last month the Spanish Royal Academy released the 23rd edition of the Spanish Dictionary.
Read more

Meditation

I once wrote a defense of silent concentration, so rare in a world with never-ending distractions.
Read more

Prison Populism and Pre-trial Detention

A few days ago the Ombudsman's Office identified the detention centers with the highest rate of overpopulation in the country.
Read more

Rights after Trial: Confronting the Non-Implementation Problem of ESCR Litigation

Since the artificial division of human rights into civil and political rights on the one hand, and economic, social, and cultural rights (ESCR) on the other, activists have struggled to ensure equal protection of the latter in domestic and international courts.
Read more

Kant and Healthcare

What would the great philosopher Kant say about the debate, unfortunately polarized, about the tutela granted to Camila Abuabara which obligated the State to fund her transplant procedure in the United States?
Read more

Justice’s Time

According to the World Justice Project published this year, Colombia ranks 79th out of 99 in criminal justice effectiveness.
Read more

Healthy Solutions

I was writing this op-ed when an acquaintance asked me:
Read more

To whom does San Andrés belong to?

San Andrés is one of the most visited tourist destinations in Colombia. In 2011 the island accounted for 22% of national tourism, some 530,000 tourists, according to data presented by UN Periódico. For this reason, when people think of San Andrés, it conjures up images of crystalline beaches and its famous "sea of seven colors." However, in San Andrés there has been a dispute between the parts of the island given to tourists and commercial interests and the Raizal population's ancestral territory.
Read more

Long Live the Students

The students of Mexico and Nigeria painfully remember the importance and precariousness of the right to education.
Read more

Civil Society Answers to Corporate Capture

It is important for civil society organizations and communities to understand the way in which companies act, and to design strategies to avoid their undue influence in public policy decisions.
Read more

Victims: Beyond Media Noise

The well-deserved recognition and the necessary protagonism of victims has created, nevertheless, serious risks like oversimplification, political manipulation, deceit, demagogy, and a lack of fulfillment and respect for their rights.
Read more

Powered by swapps
Scroll To Top