Big Data: High Tech Low Privacy
By Vivian Newman Pont |
If any country wants to lead on internet privacy rights, its surveillance standards must include effective privacy doors that are both necessary and proportionate.
Read more The OAS and Human Rights After it is Strengthened
By Nelson Camilo Sánchez León |
"Nothing is going to happen, because in the Organization of American States (OAS) nothing ever happens." With great skepticism and irony, Colombia´s Minister of Foreign Affairs Maria Angela Holguin gave this answer when asked how the process of strengthening the Inter-American Human Rights System was going.
Read more What the Constitutional Court Forgot in Reparations for the Victims
By Nina Chaparro González |
The Constitutional Court´s decision seeks to protect the rights of the victims. However it forgot a few things that could make reparations unworkable.
Read more Time to Return, or Time to Pay?
By Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes |
"Time to return" is the name of the government campaign launched in March through Colciencias. It offers Colombian scientists with PhDs who live abroad incentives to come back and contribute to Colombia´s development.
Read more The Crippled Philosopher
By Mauricio García Villegas |
García Márquez had a unequalled talent for capturing that typical Latin American condition of living between myths and realities.
Read more A new Latin American “boom”?
By César Rodríguez-Garavito (Retired in 2019) |
With García Márquez´departure went the last of the Latin American "boom."
Read more The Battle Against Informality
By Meghan Morris |
In order to understand the effects of winning the battle against informality, we need to consider both what formality does, and whom it serves.
Read more Coming Back to Patience
By Mauricio García Villegas |
In the last couple of weeks I have been out of the country with little access to the news, and I have been learning about what is happening by reading yeterday´s newspaper.
Read more Thinking about it Twice
By Nathalia Sandoval Rojas |
Last week President and presidential candidate Juan Manuel Santos said that he would think twice before giving the order to get rid of FARC commander Timochenko.
Read more 