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Confronting Colombia’s Coca Boom Requires Patience and a Commitment to the Peace Accords
In the vast areas of Colombia’s countryside where evidence of government is scarce, you can see the bright green bushes…
Some of the Many Reasons Why the United States Should Keep Supporting Colombia’s Peace Accord
The Trump administration’s likely secretary of state, Rex Tillerson, has declared an intention “to review the details of Colombia’s recent…
Explaining Colombia’s Peace Plebiscite
Throughout the nearly four years of Colombia’s negotiations with the FARC guerrillas, President Juan Manuel Santos has promised to submit a final peace accord…
Obama’s Billion Dollar Aid Request to Central America: How Has it Changed?
The latest bills from Congress cut back on President Obama’s aid request while increasing military assistance. Here is an update of current funding proposals for Central America.
Even if Glyphosate Were Safe, Fumigation in Colombia Would Be a Bad Policy. Here’s Why.
On April 27, Colombia’s Health Ministry called on the government to end aerial spraying of coca crops over concerns that it could cause cancer. But even if it was safe, spraying is an absolutely ineffective policy.
Mexico’s Other Border: Security, Migration, and the Humanitarian Crisis at the Line with Central America
In February 2014, WOLA investigators paid a 12-day visit to several points along Mexico’s southern border with Guatemala. Their new report examines border security conditions, migration trends, and the push factors that force Central American migrants to abandon their countries of origin.
Ending 50 Years of Conflict in Colombia: A New Report from WOLA
As the likelihood of an accord increases, the United States–which provided billions for Colombia’s war effort–must prepare to help consolidate peace.