US EditionAt Least 18 Killed in Colombia Bomb, Drone Attacks by Ex-FARC Groups
- Drone and car bomb attacks in Colombia have resulted in at least 18 deaths, with authorities blaming FARC dissidents and the Gulf Clan for the violence.
- A car bomb exploded near a military facility in Cali, killing six and injuring 71, while a drone strike in Antioquia killed 12 police officers.
- Colombian President Gustavo Petro stated that the attacks were by FARC dissidents rejecting the 2016 peace agreement, which ended decades of conflict.
- Investigations revealed a suspect in the Cali bombing is linked to the Estado Mayor Central, a federation of FARC dissidents involved with drug trafficking.
41 Articles
41 Articles
When Colombia still did not recover from the attack and subsequent death of presidential candidate Miguel Uribe Turbay, of the right-wing opposition party Centro Democrático, the attacks in Amalfi, Antioquia, and in the city of Cali, Valle del Cauca, relive...
In Colombia, at least 18 people have been killed in an attack and an attack on security forces.
Attacks increase pressure on the government of Gustavo Petro, who described what happened as "a day of death"
In Colombia soldiers and policemen were killed in two attacks. The government sees the guilt of guerrillas. In the population memories of earlier spirals of violence are awakened.
In two attacks in Colombia, several policemen die. A Farc splinter group is said to be behind the attacks.
Two attacks by armed groups killed 18 people on Thursday, forcing the government to deploy military forces, a dramatic upsurge in violence that awakens the trauma of the past.
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- 59% of the sources lean Left
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