Chiquita and the long, dark history of conducting business in weak states Heather Sullivan - June 17, 2024 Here’s what you need to know about the U.S. court case that found Chiquita liable for killings carried out by a Colombian paramilitary group.
Why Colombia’s ELN freed a soccer star’s parents Danielle Gilbert - November 15, 2023 Research on kidnappings by armed groups explains the impact on Colombia’s peace process.
Colombians are occupying land to protest inequality. Here’s the history. Laura García-Montoya and Isabel Güiza-Gómez - October 28, 2022 Indigenous and other marginalized Colombians are putting pressure on the new government to follow through on land redistribution promises
Why Colombia’s new leader will have trouble preserving country’s forests Robin Harding, Mounu Prem, Nelson Ruiz, and David Vargas - July 12, 2022 Our research suggests that mayors who take private campaign donations are selling lax enforcement of environmental regulations
Colombia’s new president aims to swing his country left. It won’t be easy. Sandra Botero, Laura Gamboa, and Juan Albarracín - June 29, 2022 Gustavo Petro will have to make alliances and deals with moderate parties, which may disappoint his supporters
In Colombia, an activist, feminist lawyer is running for VP Julia Zulver and Jennifer Piscopo - April 28, 2022 Francia Márquez pledged to speak for marginalized and rural voters. That’s put her in danger.
Colombia’s elections in May could determine the fate of the peace deal Shauna Gillooly - April 28, 2022 Concerns about violence may push voters to the polls, this research shows
In Colombia, abortion is no longer a crime. But rural women will still find it hard to get one. Sarah Moore and Kiran Stallone - March 15, 2022 Women in rural areas already have a hard time getting ordinary health care
Five years after Colombia’s peace deal, the FARC is no longer on U.S. terrorist group lists Mateo Villamizar Chaparro, Juan Tellez, and Gabriella Levy - December 1, 2021 But Colombia’s peace is far from secure, our research shows
In countries as different as Colombia and Lebanon, LGBTQ advocates are helping lead protests and build peace Jamie J. Hagen - July 12, 2021 Research finds that including women in peacemaking leads to more stable agreements. Expanding that to include LGBTQ people can improve results even more.