The mayor of Bogotá, Andrés Barrios, has filed a lawsuit against the joint resolution 1350 of 2026 issued by President Gustavo Petro’s government, which mandates comprehensive sex education in both public and private schools across Colombia. The legal action seeks to suspend this national policy on sexuality, sexual rights, and reproductive rights until 2035, arguing that it exceeds the legal authority of the ministries involved and violates constitutional principles such as academic freedom and family autonomy. Barrios claims that four ministries have assumed responsibilities outside their scope by creating a ten-year educational plan and imposing mandatory guidelines in classrooms. He further argues that the policy introduces topics like gender identity, desire, and pleasure at an early age, potentially causing controversy over the appropriateness of these subjects for young children. The lawsuit highlights concerns about the legality of the process and the outdated basis of the development plan supporting the policy.
Bias read (Conservative): The article frames the implementation of mandatory sex education as an overreach of governmental authority and a potential violation of constitutional rights, emphasizing concerns about the content being introduced to minors and the infringement on family values. This framing aligns with a right-of-





