News About Venezuela
The Human Rights-based Approach: The Pending Issue of the Migration Law
By Silvia Ruiz |
Although the Colombian government has implemented a series of measures to assist the Venezuelan population, this response has been sectorized and short-term in nature.
The Right to Have Rights: A Debate on Nationality in Colombia
By Lucía Ramírez Bolívar, Silvia Ruiz |
Over ten human rights organizations appeared before the Constitutional Court asking to adopt the definition of domicile contained in the Civil Code, as provided in the Political Constitution and Law 43/1993
From repression to migration: The case of Rufo Chacón
By Ezequiel Monsalve |
Rufo Chacón, in the company of his mother, is preparing to travel to Spain, where he will get the surgical intervention needed to improve his condition.
Enlaza Venezuela arrives on October 2nd to the Museum of Modern Art of Bogotá
By Dejusticia |
This will be an event that will show attendees the different paths that exist to support organizations that continue to work to transform the situation in Venezuela.
Attention! Job Opportunity at Dejusticia
By Dejusticia |
Dejusticia is seeking a dynamic International Area Director who will both lead and work alongside the team to ensure the efficient functioning of the international area in its multiple tasks.
“Without us, the world would not turn”
By María Ximena Dávila |
Understanding the reasons why certain women from certain regions end up doing certain work opens the door for critically approaching the fact that the majority of domestic workers are migrants in precarious situations.
Leading Human Rights Organizations Support a Democratic, Non-Violent Solution to Venezuela’s Crisis
By Dejusticia |
International Community Must Advance a Democratic, Non-Violent Solution to Venezuela’s Crisis.
The ICC Venezuela Referral and the Tumultuous Shift in Latin American Politics
By Daniel Marín, Aaron Alfredo Acosta |
With the rise of right-wing presidents in Latin America, measures like the referral can be abused by such governments to advance their political agendas in the region, thereby delegitimizing the crucial cause of seeking justice for victims in Venezuela as a common goal.
Babies Without a Homeland That the Venezuelan Exodus May Leave in Colombia
By Lucía Ramírez Bolívar, Silvia Ruiz |
More than 8,200 pregnant Venezuelan women have entered the country. Their babies will be born in Colombia, but will not be Colombian. This is our first contribution to #PanasEnColombia, an initiative by the UNHCR, El Tiempo, W Radio and Dejusticia.
