Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Larsito, singer (Germany with Colombian roots) (since 2002) Mr. Reedoo, singer (since 2002) Don Cali, singer (Germany, Colombia) (since 2002) Chino con Estilo, DJ (Germany, Republic of Korea) (since 2002)
20. Mai 2021 · Our results suggest that a majority of participants aimed to establish relations with new groups in Colombian society and reconnect with their family roots. At the same time, most hoped to preserve their social identity as members of the FARC and their social relations within the FARC.
- Andreas Gluecker, Andrea Correa-Chica, Wilson López-López
- 2021
White Colombians. White Colombians are the Colombian descendants of European and Middle Eastern people living in Colombia. According to the 2018 census, 87.58% of Colombians do not identify with any ethnic group, thus being either white or mestizo (of mixed European and Amerindian ancestry), which are not categorized separately.
7. Nov. 2017 · Since 2002, civil society organizations in Colombia have augmented their expression in different political spaces and have strategically affected public action in the process. Interaction in the state-society environment is now defined by the presence of...
- Esther Parra Ramírez, Eduardo Guevara Cobos
- 2018
14. Apr. 2014 · Between the paramilitary demobilizations of the “Justice and Peace” process and the individual guerrillas who have demobilized at rates over a thousand per year, Colombia has had to reintegrate over 55,000 armed group members since 2002. Its record is mixed. There has been a great deal of learning since the initial years of two ...
The Colombian armed conflict was for a long time the world’s longest running active civil war. It officially began in 1964 with the creation of two guerrilla movements, but the violence had begun long before. After numerous failed attempts, in 2012 a successful peace process was initiated between the Colombian government and the FARC with a ...
25. Apr. 2018 · Although there is some debate about the precise origin of cumbia, the music derives from African, Spanish, and indigenous Colombian roots. According to Broyles-Gonzales, cumbia mostly traveled beyond Colombia by new recording technologies and radio, in an era that predated human mass migration.
