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AP reporting of AP in Apred armed groups rented children in Colombia

Calidono, Colombia (AP) – When armed groups work in Colombia drug trading need a new appointment, they gradually turn into children where they work. Dealing with a problem often falls to Native groups, blaming the government by doing so little to stop you.

In Cauca, the poor department in Colombia in Southwest, the Native Party Colombia Colombia Unity Bewed Over 900 Anger Cases of 900, including other armed groups as the equipped groups have been expanded to make cocaine used to make cocaine.

Here are the ways of being viewed from the reporting of the Associated Media Media:

Colombia’s Happy and Happy Happiness

Colombia has endured more than half an inner conflict continues today. The Leader Ruerrillas do not live, Paramas wings and criminal wings to defend the territory. The 2016 Peace Agreement concluded the war with a large number of country reverses, armed armed forces of Colombia, or Farc, but the violence did not completely end.

Farc unavailable groups refused the process of peace. Eln, Marxist Guerrilla Force works from the 1960s, along with the Del Glolfo group, a large group of Colombia drugs, works. All parties employ children.

When opponents work, citizens complain that they control everything. The teacher in Calidono’s nearby village, surrounded by a dense forest and the magazines were planted and distributed in armed groups, and at school, and at school, they were always. He described several earlier students, some younger as 11, now in groups.

One team is responsible for recruitment

The Pricepread of Nasa Builds in 2001 to protect the indigenous areas in armed groups and evolution as forests and illegal mines. Since 2020, they have seen armed groups casting their children’s employment to accompany GERRILLISHRIATS of the drug development.

Supervisors raise patrols in schools such as nutno near Caldono will try to get discouraged. But they too have been able to rescue the travels to restore children.

One member of Patricia, who comes to Zetty Zetty, told AP to travel on the mountains where her 13-year-old son was lost in the last three years. He said he and his brother could not be sent by guns and spurred time before the boys returned to them.

But not all such work is successful, and other groups who refuse to retrieve people over some years.

What does the government do?

Scot Campbell, United Nations Human Right Chientis in Colombia, said the government’s response has been “working properly.” He noted the lack of presence of the unchanged country and failing to join in the traditional administration.

Indian Association of Northern Cauca, or Acin, said the government has left the armed parties to fill vacancies by providing roads, food and other basic services in distant and neglected areas.

Colombia’s Welfare Institute, ICBF – A major protection agency – IT government funding with public programs and programs that contribute to traditional communities and pressing armed groups to support children’s closure.

Rental and now trying to stop others to leave

A young woman who is a Farc-shaped young woman, talking about the scenario of fear of retaliation, said she joined a 16-armed party not because they were forced family problems.

He said he was especially cooking, organized things and cleaned weapons. He was afraid at first but he was not getting sufficiently sufficient. Eventually, he fled after the change in the states and abandoned treatment, or they were moved to a district region.

He now works with a local program that supports families trying to prevent their children from re-employed. You warn teens about the risks of joining armed groups.

Regarding parents, he said: “Friends need to build trust and children.”

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Ritika Sharma

Based in: New Delhi Ritika covers major events from across the world, with a focus on how global affairs impact India. From political shakeups to global crises and international policies, she reports with clarity and depth. Ritika’s calm, balanced voice helps readers understand the bigger picture behind the headlines — without the noise or bias. More »

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