Author Walter Broderick recounts a life following the ELN guerrilla group and it’s brief but influential leader, Camilo Torres.
President Santos and ELN officials confirmed Sunday that Ecuador will remain the site for peace talks despite a devastating April 16 earthquake.
The National Liberation Army (ELN), Colombia’s second-largest guerrilla group, and Colombian government announced peace talks Wednesday from Venezuela.
Despite delays at the peace talks table in Havana, the post-conflict will present many challenges for Colombians, unless future economic issues are addressed.
Priest and ideological rebel Camilo Torres could hold the key to organizing the ELN and rehabbing their image in advance of possible peace talks.
While the Government and FARC compile two years of conversations, the conflict with the smaller ELN has intensified.
Several indicators suggest security improvements in Colombia, including a plummeting homicide rate.
Colombia always leaves an impression on a traveler, a souvenir more memorable, for better or for worse, than a postcard.