On Sept. 25, Colombian Gustavo Petro stated in an interview that Colombia and Brazil share a common position: "if the records are not presented, there will be no recognition."
In June, Petro’s government and the guerilla group agreed to a full bilateral ceasefire, set to begin on August 3 and last for six months
The United Nations said that if the current trend continues, the number of migrants that have crossed the gap could reach 400,000 by the end of the year
At least 20 people died in Colombia after members of the country’s military clashed with armed dissident groups and gangs in different parts of the country
His former wife, Daysuris Vásquez, is also charged with money laundering and violation of personal data
Rescue teams from the Civil Defense, Red Cross, and firefighters are still searching for any survivors that might still be buried under the debris
After more than six weeks, the children were miraculously found alive, although severely dehydrated and malnourished
According to security sources, the wound that led Marquez to his death might have come from an attack led by the leader of the rival FARC dissident group
However, the group added that it will continue to respond to any attacks or threats that are carried out against its members
Around 90,000 protesters stormed the streets of Bogota, Medellin, Cali, Pereira, and Bucaramanga on Tuesday, with banners and slogans reading “No more Petro” and “Petro out”
The announcement has generated controversy due to the omission of important aspects, such as kidnapping and extortion, that were expected to be included in the agreement. "If we collect a tax in the regions, those are ELN finances. For now, we will maintain them," announced Pablo Beltrán, head of the guerrilla delegation
