Gustavo Petro
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from Gustavo Petro, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 488 stories have been published about Gustavo Petro which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.Media Bias Breakdown
How is the media covering Gustavo Petro?Gustavo Petro often is covered by Left Media sources.
Left: 57%
20%
24%
Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from Gustavo Petro, compare headlines and perspectives between news sources on stories happening today. In total, 488 stories have been published about Gustavo Petro which Ground News has aggregated in the past 3 months.
Location of Coverage About Gustavo PetroBased on 488 recent stories
12% Local Coverage24% National Coverage63% International Coverage
Media Bias Breakdown
How is the media covering Gustavo Petro?Gustavo Petro often is covered by Left Media sources.
Left: 57%
20%
24%
Gustavo Petro
@petrogustavo93% LEFT
Top Gustavo Petro News
![[Opinion] 'Me Too' in Colombia: Petro demands to investigate cases of sexual harassment in Congress](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fgrnd.b-cdn.net%2Fauto%2F2023%2F0%2Fc66688d8088152b48960ab7b860c0f2296c56ffd.jpg%3Fwidth%3D600%26quality%3D70&w=1440&q=75)
Latest News Stories
Gustavo PetroColombia's President Gustavo Petro announced on New Year's Eve that a truce had been agreed with the country's five largest armed groups. The government subsequently said the truce would be monitored by the United Nations, Colombia's human rights ombudsman and the Catholic Church. But on Tuesday, the ELN said it had "not discussed any bilateral ceasefire with the GustavoPetro government, therefore no such agreement exists"See the Story
Colombia suspends its ceasefire with the ELN
44% Right coverage: 9 sources
Gustavo PetroColombia's National Liberation Army (ELN) rebels deny the president's assertion that they had signed a ceasefire agreement with the government. President Gustavo Petro had announced over the weekend a six-month ceasefire with the five largest armed groups. Negotiations between the government and the ELN, the country's last recognized rebel group, have been under way since November.See the Story
Colombia's ELN rebels say they have not agreed to ceasefire
67% Center coverage: 9 sources
Gustavo PetroThe incident marks the deadliest fight between illegal armed groups since left-wing Colombian President Gustavo Petro took office in August. The fighting involved rebel dissidents who rejected a 2016 peace agreement between the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and the government. An estimated 2,400 FARC dissidents rejected the 2016 peace accord.See the Story
Fighting between armed groups leaves 18 dead in Colombia
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Gustavo Petro · CaracasThe presidents of Colombia and Venezuela held their first bilateral meeting in the Venezuelan capital, Caracas, on Tuesday, where they discussed topics including trade, human rights and protecting the Amazon rainforest.See the Story
Venezuela and Colombian presidents discuss trade, human rights
60% Center coverage: 15 sources
Gustavo PetroTalks between the Colombian government and the National Liberation Army (ELN) resumed on Monday. The two sides have invited Brazil, Chile and Mexico to join the talks. They have also agreed to reach out to the US to find out its willingness to participate. About 30 delegates are attending the talks, which are expected to last three weeks.See the Story
Colombia, ELN rebels invite three more countries to help with peace talks
50% Right coverage: 6 sources
