This article analyzes the first 88 days of President De la Espriella’s administration, focusing on the dismantling of peace mechanisms inherited from the previous government. It details the closure of dialogue tables with various armed groups, including the ELN and Clan del Golfo, and the revocation of government delegations. The piece highlights a shift toward military action, citing five reported bombings that resulted in civilian casualties, including minors. It notes the appointment of Viviane Morales to oversee peace implementation and budget reductions for the Special Jurisdiction for Peace. The author argues that while the new government has advanced in dismantling these structures, it still needs to demonstrate tangible results in improving security.
Bias read (Progressive): The author explicitly critiques the reduction of peace efforts to a 'failure' and emphasizes civilian casualties and legal uncertainties, framing the hardline approach negatively.





