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Environmental Justice

Columns & Blogs

A Bittersweet Balance

The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights presented this week its new report about Colombia. Analysis.
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Returning to Life

Last Monday was the 27th anniversary of Héctor Abad Gómez' murder, who I knew intimately and for whom I felt great admiration and fondness.
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The Amazons and the Chaco: Two Sides to the Same Coin

The Amazons and the Chaco are the frontier of oil exploitation, which has affected the health of the water and forests.
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Water, Gold, and Fracking

While water becomes more scarce in our country, the Government and the Public Prosecutor's Office seem determined in risking water sources and impeding citizens that defend them.
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Constitutional Reform and Objections

Can the President veto a "legislative act," which is the strange name for the constitutional reforms approved by Congress?
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Armed Spirits

Throwing more words to war is like throwing more wood to fire, once said Fernando Savater.
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The Female Judges

For the first time after more than 20 years, 3 of the 9 judges of the Constitutional Court are women. A delightful fact but one that does not stop being questionable.
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Health Versus Trade All Over Again

What seems to be at stake here is not the safety of the patients but rather the profits of a booming pharmaceutical market.
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Revolving Door

While the government proposes to close the embarrassing revolving door between the courts, it widens the entrance to appoint the Super-Minister Néstor Humberto Martínez.
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