PASO in the Media

In Debates Televisión, a program of the Univalle University Channel, Juan Fernando Lucio participated to talk about PASO's experience in building rural peace.

Johana, protagonist of the series "Sembradora de Paz", participated in an interview with El Espectador to talk about her experience from Catatumbo.

The Colombian national newspaper, El Espectador, interviewed Johana, the subject of Episode 5 of PASO Colombia’s web series “Women Seeding Peace.”

The news section of the Capital Channel talked about the stories of social transformation that were recorded in the web series “Women Seeding Peace.”

Fernando Pieschacón, Communications Officer of PASO Colombia, and director of the series “Sembradoras de Paz” was invited to make a video column on the website Razón Pública.

Fernando Pieschacón, Communications Officer of PASO Colombia, and Director of the series “Women Seeding Peace” was invited to make a video column in the web portal Razón Pública.

The newspaper El Tiempo published an article on “Women Seeding Peace”, a series that brings together the stories of peasant women who voluntarily substituted crops for illicit use.

The national newspaper El Tiempo published an article on "Women Seeding Peace," a video series that brings together the stories of peasant women who voluntarily substituted crops for illicit use.

In fact, in the rural area of ​​Tuluá, a space has been established for coexistence between ex-combatants and victims of the conflict, which has become a model at the national level, with the support of entities such as the Peace Secretariat of the Valley, Undp and the Paso Colombia Foundation, amon...

PASO Colombia facilitates sustainable peace by developing collaboration platforms that successfully mobilize the local intelligence and resources of remote rural communities, and connects them with national and international institutional knowledge, capital, and markets.

Director of OEF's PASO Colombia program, Juan Fernando Lucio, is interviewed about a study produced by Universidad de los Andes and PASO Colombia, analyzing over 1,900 civil society peace initiatives in Colombia.

The peace agreement between the FARC and the Government of Colombia is not an end point, rather the beginning of a very long process

OEF and PASO Colombia’s work to transform conflict in Colombia is featured in this story on the role that communities and negotiators are playing in the peace process.