COThe article criticizes Colombia's Attorney General, Luz Adriana Camargo, for halting the legal proceedings against members of a criminal group known as 'los PPP,' who were responsible for a wave of violence in Bogotá between 2024 and 2025 under the guise of social protests. The author argues that this decision reflects an ideological alignment with the government narrative, which seeks to classify the group's actions as legitimate protest rather than terrorism. The criminals, allegedly linked to the ELN and operating through fake student IDs, used universities as bases for planning attacks and recruiting young people. The article highlights concerns over the potential for increased impunity and warns that such decisions undermine public safety and send a dangerous message that violence disguised as activism is tolerated.
Bias read (Progressive): The article strongly criticizes the government-aligned actions of the Attorney General, accusing her of favoring criminals by reframing their activities as social protest rather than terrorism. It frames the government—specifically President Gustavo Petro—as legitimizing violence, suggesting a left-
