The Columbian conflict has gone through all historical periods. It was born between the two World Wars, took a hard line during the Cold War and now is part of a multipolar world troubled by some new tensions. Every period bears relation to a specific scheme of the conflict’s treatment, both by Colombian actors and external stakeholders. This article describes the conflict’s historical foundations, the main Marxist-Leninist guerrilla movements and the extreme-right paramilitary reaction. In addition, the article analyses the mainly repressive policy waged by Uribe’s government and suggests some keys to understand the exceptional longevity of this internal conflict.
AFRI 2009, Volume X - The Columbian conflict. Actors, stakes, perspectives
par , - 3 février 2010Sur le même thème
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