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UN warned of effort to 'seriously damage' Colombia peace deal
by Staff Writers
Bogota (AFP) March 12, 2019

Negotiators of the historic peace pact between Colombia and the FARC rebel group warned the United Nations on Monday that President Ivan Duque's government aims to "seriously damage" the accord.

Delegates from the FARC and the government of former president Juan Manuel Santos sent a letter to UN chief Antonio Guterres in which they questioned the objectives of reforms announced by Duque to the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP), which was set up to try former combatants accused of atrocities during the five-decade war.

"We express our deep concern at the attempts to seriously damage the implementation of the agreement, the structure and functioning of the JEP, as well as the system designed to honor the rights of the victims," they said.

Duque announced on Sunday that he will object before Congress to six of the 159 articles of the law that regulates the JEP, considered the backbone of the peace pact negotiated in Havana.

Duque won elections promising to modify the deal to prevent former FARC leaders from becoming lawmakers.

The pact guarantees the FARC 10 seats in Congress.


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WAR REPORT
Srebrenica survivors hope Karadzic gets life sentence
Tuzla, Bosnia And Herzegovina (AFP) March 11, 2019
Survivors of Bosnia's Srebrenica massacre said Monday they hoped a UN court would sentence convicted war criminal Radovan Karadzic to life in jail when he receives his final verdict next week. More than 23 years after the mass killings in Srebrenica, in which nearly 8,000 Bosnian men and boys were slaughtered by Bosnian Serb forces, the former Bosnian Serb political leader will hear a final ruling on appeal on March 20. In 2016 Karadzic was convicted of genocide for his role in the July 1995 Sre ... read more

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