Who We Are How We Work Our Impact Our Journeys Support Us
Donate
Rebuilding Colombia’s Trust in the Peace Process
Rebuilding Colombia’s Trust in the Peace Process
In the Shadow of “No”: Peace after Colombia’s Plebiscite
In the Shadow of “No”: Peace after Colombia’s Plebiscite
Table of Contents
  1. Executive Summary
  2. Recommendations
  3. Introduction
  4. Getting to a New Agreement
    1. What Explains the Plebiscite Result?
    2. Positions for a New Agreement
    3. Three Renegotiations
    4. The New Agreement
  5. Peace Toward 2018
    1. The Politics of Congressional Ratification
    2. To 2018 and Beyond
  6. Implementation and its Effect on Political Support
    1. FARC Concerns
    2. Planning Successful Implementation
    3. Peace and Other Armed Groups
    4. Institution Building
  7. A Role for the International Community
    1. Implementation and Political Support
    2. The Special Issue of Drugs
  8. Conclusion
  9. Appendix A: Map of Colombia
Video / Latin America & Caribbean 1 minute

Rebuilding Colombia’s Trust in the Peace Process

In this video, our Senior Analyst for Colombia, Kyle Johnson, highlights the main findings of Crisis Group’s report “In the Shadow of “No”: Peace after Colombia’s Plebiscite”. Johnson argues that rebuilding Colombian public’s trust will need swift and effective implementation of the revised peace agreement - including full apologies for past crimes and the visible handover of weapons by insurgents. 

Rebuilding Colombia’s Trust in the Peace Process

Johnson argues that rebuilding Colombian public’s trust will need effective implementation of the revised 2016 peace agreement.

Related Tags

More for you

Subscribe to Crisis Group’s Email Updates

Receive the best source of conflict analysis right in your inbox.

Subscribe here

This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Review our privacy policy for more details.

Yes, I Agree