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World Report 2015: Colombia

Civilians in Colombia continue to suffer serious abuses perpetrated by guerrillas, as well as by paramilitary successor groups that emerged after an official paramilitary demobilization process a decade ago. Violence associated with Colombia’s internal armed conflict have forcibly displaced more than 5.7 million Colombians, and upward of 200,000 continue to flee their homes each year, generating the world’s second largest population of internally displaced persons (IDPs). Human rights defenders, trade unionists, journalists, indigenous and Afro-Colombian leaders, and other community activists face death threats and violence. The administration of President Juan Manuel Santos consistently condemns these attacks, but lack of effective investigations means perpetrators are rarely arrested.

(Source: hrw.org)

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Uribe, who has immunity from prosecution as a senator WE KNOW WHY HIS SENATE ELECTION WAS CRUCIAL NOWColombian ex-president Alvaro Uribe vehemently defended several key allies Tuesday at the Supreme Court after a series of corruption and spying...

Uribe, who has immunity from prosecution as a senator WE KNOW WHY HIS SENATE ELECTION WAS CRUCIAL  NOWColombian ex-president Alvaro Uribe vehemently defended several key allies Tuesday at the Supreme Court after a series of corruption and spying scandals that have been damaging for his Democratic Center party. The conservative opposition leader, who is now a senator and remains a powerful player in Colombian politics, has been forced onto the defensive by a string of court cases casting a shadow on his 2002-2010 presidency.