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Peace in Colombia?: Making the Process Work
Peace in Colombia?: Making the Process Work
Bottleneck of the Americas: Crime and Migration in the Darién Gap
Bottleneck of the Americas: Crime and Migration in the Darién Gap
Table of Contents
  1. Executive Summary
  2. Introduction
  3. Communities, Crime and Environment in the Darién
    1. Communities on the Migrant Trail
    2. The Gaitanistas
      1. Criminal rackets
      2. Hearts and minds
      3. Criminal order
      4. Local Gangs
      5. Destruction of the Rainforest
  4. The Migration Ordeal
    1. Soaring Numbers
    2. The Route and Its Costs
    3. Troubles on the Migrant Trail
      1. Exploitation by guides and smugglers
      2. Violence en route
      3. Exiting the jungle
  5. State Responses
  6. Policy Recommendations
    1. Reducing the Flow
      1. Tackling the causes
      2. Law enforcement
    2. Absorbing the Migrants
      1. Legal pathways to the U.S.
      2. Burden sharing
      3. Controlled migration and safe routes
  7. Conclusion
Video / Latin America & Caribbean 1 minute

Peace in Colombia?: Making the Process Work

Crisis Group’s Latin America Program Director Javier Ciurlizza explains how people in Colombia are divided over the peace process, especially when it comes to the reintegration of guerrilla fighters into civilian life, and highlights the need to ensure the conflict is a core concern of Colombians.

peace-in-colombia-video-cover

Peace in Colombia?: Making the Process Work

In this video, Crisis Group's Javier Ciurlizza explains how people in Colombia are divided over the peace process, especially when it comes to the reintegration of guerrilla fighters into civilian life. CRISIS GROUP

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