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“Or because he has not worked hard”Vicky Dávila added in her Semana column, titled Anarquía, where she spoke of Colombia going through a moment of pain due to “a bloody wave of violence” that had not been seen in decades.
Authority was lost. There is no firmness to guarantee public order or character to persecute organized crime and drug trafficking, “the journalist wrote, and mentioned, among other things, that while armed groups infiltrate the marches with vandalism, the” abuse of authority is permanent. “
It also questions the fact that institutions are losing credibility with their decisions, that social values are reversed and that the political and social panorama is uncertain due to “a bid of hatred” that “is taking the country ahead”.
President Iván Duque, according to Dávila, “was elected with hope by millions of Colombians. But he has not fulfilled what he promised, because he has not been able or because he has not fully committed himself. He governs without character, with carelessness and a prudence that seems fear. The general feeling in the country is that there is NO Government ”.
But the criticism is not only for the head of state, because the columnist mentions there that the Chancellor “looks like a ghost” because she is there, but it is not seen, that the Minister of Finance “does not put his face” and only knows about him “Due to the indolence of their economic policies”, and that the holder of the Defense portfolio “is not going through his best moment either.”
“Everything is backwards: life is worth nothing, the massacres are counted by dozens this year,” highlights the journalist, who in addition to referring to the murder of Javier Ordóñez, at the hands of police in Bogotá, and the death of Juliana Giraldo, due to a shot by a soldier in Cauca, also mentions the brutal attacks against members of the Public Force who, he says, “feel abandoned.”
All these arguments that Dávila exposes in her column lead her to make a conclusion: that “Colombia is on a red alert threatened by anarchy.”
From there a question arises to the journalist: “At what point did we get to this point?”, And she herself answers it by saying that “much of what we live today originated in 2010, when Juan Manuel Santos became President”.
“With all the flaws and moles, the country was doing well. But Santos gave an unexpected rudder that changed Colombia’s course 180 degrees. His obsession with the Nobel Peace Prize and international applause led him to negotiate in Havana, submitting to the demands of the FARC narco-terrorists. Santos empowered the extreme left, divided Colombians and left a deep wound in the country when he made a rabbit to those of the ‘NO’ who won the plebiscite, “said Dávila.
But contrary to what the journalist thinks, former President Santos considers that the problem of violence in the country does not lie in having signed peace with the extinct FARC guerrilla, but in the “obstacles” that exist to implement these agreements in a way. effective.
“The main problem is the murder of social leaders and former members of the Farc, but the agreement also has […] tools to solve these problems […] This is a golden opportunity that we Colombians should take advantage of, we are all ready to participate in that true reconciliation, ”said Santos, this Saturday, in an international panel on which he spoke of the Peace Agreement.
According to the ex-president trilled, former presidents Felipe González, from Spain, and Pepe Mujica, from Uruguay, were also in the virtual conversation.
Four years after the signing of the peace agreement, several voices come together to deliver the same message: #TheWorldDemandsPeace
At 12:00 pm I will be talking with Felipe González and Pepe Mujica to highlight the importance of consolidating peace in Colombia. pic.twitter.com/A8luZrfvWB– Juan Manuel Santos (@JuanManSantos) September 26, 2020
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