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Press & Communications

Photo: Alan Levine

Institutional Communications & Journalism

We amplify Dejusticia's impact by developing powerful communications strategies, including pedagogical, activist and disruptive communications. We also impact public debates through our journalistic work.

Other Stories

HOW DID THE COLOMBIAN STATE ALLOW LA GUAJIRA TO TURN INTO THIS TRAGEDY? IN THE STATE OF LA GUAJIRA, THE LOCALS DEMAND WATER AND PUNISHMENT FOR CORRUPTION.
Published in El Espectador
READ THE ARTICLE (in Spanish)
BOJAYÁ IN THE ERA OF PRE-TRUTH SURVIVORS OF THE 2002 MASSACRE AND FAMILIES OF THE VICTIMS AWAIT FOR THE JUSTICE SYSTEM TO FULFILL ITS PROMISES
Published in El Espectador
READ THE ARTICLE (Spanish)
FIVE POINTS THAT CONCERN US ABOUT THE SPECIAL JURISDICTION FOR PEACE AND THE SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR PUBLIC SECURITY FORCES READ THE ARTICLE

News

Climate change reached the world’s highest court: a moment of hope for environmental justice

The International Court of Justice held a series of historic hearings regarding the most pressing problem of our times: climate change. We followed them from The Hague.

Argentina must protect social mobilization, not silence it

We express concern about the advance of authoritarianism in Argentina and its consequences for the entire region, and urge Latin American states to speak out in defense of democracy and the human rights of Latin American peoples.

A Historic Vote at the CND: Colombia Challenges the Global Drug Control System

Here’s how the battle for a historic resolution unfolded at CND68 in Vienna: Colombia challenged the consensus, faced resistance, and secured the first-ever approval of an independent external review of the international drug control system. This is the report on what happened.

Colombia: going back to the original balance of justice

The 2016 Peace Agreement between the Government of Colombia and the FARC guerrilla recognized previous institutional developments, including the multiple transitional justice mechanisms. An example ...

The immigration policy of the United States and its implications in Latin America

Latin American countries face multiple challenges in dealing with migratory flows that involve people of different nationalities. In particular, forced migration from Venezuela has imposed ...

The binationality of the Wayuu people: the pending debt of Venezuela and Colombia

In this second entry, we show why understanding the territory from Wayuu's thought is essential to overcoming the humanitarian crisis suffered by these people. The ...

The binationality of the Wayuu people: the vision from their cosmology

What for Venezuela and Colombia is a border, for the Wayuu people is the space where they have always lived, a territory in which families ...

Energy transition and human rights in the Global South

For the past six decades, the global energy supply crisis has been a crucial topic at every international conference on climate change as the main ...

Resisting authoritarian tendencies in Latin America

Human rights in Latin America are at risk. In the last five years, 42% of the countries in the region experienced decreases in liberties. In ...

Colombian Democracy in the Streets

Although protests in Colombia have been increasing since the 1990s, they have grown noticeably following the signing of the peace agreements in 2016. Until then ...

From Snow Angels to a Humanitarian Emergency

The humanitarian emergency occurring in the state of Texas (USA) as a result of winter storm Uri challenges the assumption that the Global North, because ...
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