A common refrain in social media comments related to the peace process has been "we want peace without impunity," implying that the current agreement does not deliver justice. However, how much of this is true?

Today at 6pm a citizen initiative that supports the peace, "The Desired Peace", will be launched at the Luis Ángel Arango.

The meeting, organized by the National University, Dejusticia, the Office for Restitution, and the Swiss Embassy, seeks to encourage exchanges of reflections and local, national, and international experiences about land restitution processes and territorial rights from the approaches of "Do No Harm" and Transitional Justice.

In recent days the National Univesity published a study titled "Challenges to the Integration of Returned Communities: Analysis of the Case of Las Palmas, Bolívar". Although the study aimed to propose a tool that would allow monitoring and measurement of returned communities' needs in terms of social capital, we will focus on the figures detailing inequality and the possible impact of these on the process of transformative reparations.

Was the remedy worse than the disease? Infographic.

The organizations and people who make up this Territorial Rights and Land Restitution Monitoring Organizations Network express out general support for the territorial rights and land restitution policy.

This is the conclusion of the Sixth Monitoring Report of the Constitutional Court's Ruling 092 of 2008 and Ruling 009 of 2015.

Open to professionals working for public institutions and NGOs who work on implementing land restitution processes.