The Constitutional Court should define if in Colombia there is marriage equality, which is, if same-sex couples have the same right to marry as heterosexual couples; or if they can only aspire to formalize their union and their family with a different contract, a type of "solemn union." 

If the media, the Comptroller's Office, and citizens want to avoid the next plundering of public finances, they should concentrate on the endless lawsuits that multinational announce against the state based on FTAs.  

Colombia seems to be in a crucial moment in its history; a moment where anything is possible; from the best to the worst.

The 23rd of March passed without notice. It has been tumultuous weeks where not only we must avoid the tedium of uncertainty, but above all those of my generation.

A referendum against equality breaks with the Constitution's basic structure and seeks to collectively humiliate lesbian, gay, bisexual, and trans people.

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States made a mistake with coca producing communities, as they not only incentivized an illegal market that turned them into part of a criminal network, but also never addressed the causes of the increase of drug trafficking in rural areas, and responded with simplistic solutions: bullets or eradication.

History has odd coincidences. 

In Holy Week, people would confess.

When land restitution conflicts with the country's mining policy, it is necessary to make decisions that solve these tensions, prioritizing victims' fundamental rights.