JEP: Senator who replaced Uribe files project to repeal the JEP – Congress – Politics



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Come back and play: the Democratic Center embarked on a new attempt to repeal the Special Jurisdiction for Peace, created as a result of the Havana agreement.

(Also read: JEP orders ‘Sonia’ to tell the truth about drug trafficking issues)

This time, the new draft constitutional reform that seeks the repeal of this justice is headed by Senator Milla Romero Soto, who came to Congress to replace former President Álvaro Uribe, after the resignation presented by the former president to the corporation.

“We present a project to repeal the JEP, a system that costs Colombians 300 billion pesos and that has failed in its objective of guaranteeing truth, justice, reparation and non-repetition, no more impunity for the Farc,” Romero indicated.

(See also: What is the reality of constitutional reforms in Congress?)

This anouncement coincides with what was raised by former President Uribe last Monday, when he again spoke of a referendum that would have among its purposes the repeal of the JEP.

“I have thought a lot about the consequences of the judicial system that we inherited from the previous government. This set of regulations linked to the JEP consecrated total impunity for atrocities such as kidnapping and rape of minors. The truth has become a premeditation to deny or edit the facts according to the political interest, ”said Uribe.

(You may be interested: On November 4 and 17, the FARC will speak at the JEP about the crime of Gómez Hurtado)

In any case, It should be clarified that at this time a constitutional reform has very little viability, not only because of the political tension that it can generate, but also because times are too short to be able to approve it.

(In context: What are the chances of the referendum to repeal the JEP?)

Constitutional reforms must pass eight debates in Congress, four in each legislative period. That is, this initiative, to stay alive, must pass its first four debates before next December 16, when this period of sessions ends.

POLITICS

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