One of the many roles played by international law in the Colombian Peace Accord is that of guarantor—that is, creating assurances that the parties will comply with their commitments. To this end, negotiators declared that the Final Peace Accord would constitute a Special Agreement (SA) in “terms of Article 3 common to all Geneva Conventions of 1949,” which “will be introduced [in the Colombian legal system] as part of the constitutional block” and deposited “before the Swiss Federal Council.” Furthermore, they stated, “a presidential declaration will be made taking the form of a unilateral declaration of the Colombian State before the Secretary-General of the United Nations,” and its incorporation in a Resolution of the Security Council will be requested.
This paper describes collaborative research with Wiwa and Arhuaco women concerning local reparations with an intersectional perspective on the Colombian post-conflict agreement. Our central argument is that indigenous women’s processes, experiences, and expectations of reparation reflect a wish to engage in a dialogue with the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP) through its Works, Projects or Activities (TOAR) so that their perspectives on and complex conceptions of harm and reparation, as well as their relationship with social orders, bodies, and territory, can be recognized and considered in managing the risks of the revitalization of patriarchy during the post-accord period.
"Nuestra revista CreSER recoge las voces de la comunidad estudiantil y presenta las vivencias de algunos jóvenes rosaristas que merecen ser visibles por medio de esta publicación. La apuesta es que cada uno de nuestros estudiantes se sienta reflejado a través de las voces de sus compañeros y del desarrollo de su vida profesional y personal en el interior de la Universidad. Por todo lo anterior, es un producto que cautiva y que anima a seguir trabajando arduamente en este proyecto editorial." ... Juan Felipe Córdoba Restrepo, Director Editorial, Universidad del Rosario.
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