The recent changes in the United States' immigration policy have led many people to take the North-South route within the continent.

The conflict goes beyond the immigration issue; it is a sadistic racial and class struggle. And although it is premature to predict its impact on US social and labor policies, one thing is certain: it reveals a wave of dissatisfaction.

The process of detaining, holding, and imprisoning migrants began with the US invasion of Afghanistan in 2001.

The escalation of the conflict requires a firm and coordinated response from the Colombian authorities, who must guarantee the rights of the victims of the armed conflict.

The novelty of the rise in anti-immigrant sentiment against Brazilians is that it is occurring in a country historically considered culturally linked to Brazil.

When President Petro took office in August 2022, Colombia, though imperfect, was internationally recognized and praised for its efforts to welcome Venezuelans. Now the opposite is true.