Expiatory Files
By Vivian Newman Pont |
Almost everyone knows philosopher Jorge Santayana's aphorism: those that ignore history are condemned to repeat the past.
Graffiti’s (Momentary) Victory
By Mauricio Albarracín |
Perhaps without meaning to, the Mayor Peñalosa's administration gave an unexpected victory to Bogota's graffiti.
Hatred towards Taxes
By Sergio Chaparro Hernández |
To oppose tax increases is easy and popular. But structural tax reform, with emphasis in correcting existing inequalities, is urgently necessary.
Settling the Historic Debt for Slavery
By Dejusticia |
The Value of Analogies
By Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes |
Some readers, like the op-ed writer Daniel Mera, attacked my recent op-ed about South Africa and Colombia, in which I argued that it is contradictory to admire Mandela and the South African transition and consider unacceptable the agreement about justice and victims between the FARC and the government.
Controversial Rights
By Nelson Camilo Sánchez León |
Human rights advocacy continues to be an issue that awakens intense passions.
The Prodigal Son
By Vivian Newman Pont |
An old university colleague writes in a newspaper and sends us his op-eds weekly to a group of his old classmates.
The Businessmen of the Dictatorship Is the Weakest Point of Justice in Argentina
By |
Evil, that condition that doesn't usually have an adjective, has been given one in South America once the atrocities of the Argentine military dictatorship were uncovered.
The Dividing Line between Opportunism and Good Business
By |
Alejandro Reyes revived the land restitution debate: how to determine which land was voluntarily sold, despite having taken place in areas influenced by the armed conflict.
