The Odebrecht corruption scandal continues to unfold, implicating former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe and his associates, including his son Tomás Uribe Moreno. Testimonies and evidence suggest that high-ranking officials and intermediaries facilitated corrupt deals with the Brazilian multinational. The scandal has led to calls for thorough investigations, highlighting the Colombian government's inadequate response and tarnishing the country's international reputation.

The article highlights the discrimination faced by LGBTQ+ teachers in Bogotá, sharing personal stories of harassment, threats, and institutional neglect. Despite legal changes, discrimination persists, with teachers facing homophobic comments, job termination, and pressure to conform to gender norms. Efforts by educational authorities to promote respect for diversity have been insufficient, leaving many teachers vulnerable and unsupported.

The article 'Paz sin sostén' by Ían Schnaida explores the challenges faced by former female FARC combatants, Alexa and Isabela, as they reintegrate into civilian life in Colombia after the peace agreement. It highlights the lack of gender focus within the FARC and the difficulties in transitioning from a life of armed struggle to one of domesticity and political engagement. The piece also touches on the broader issues of gender equity and the implementation of the peace agreement, particularly the struggles for land rights and economic stability for former combatants. The narrative is interwoven with personal stories of the women's past in the guerrilla, their current lives, and the societal and political obstacles they continue to face.

Bernardo 'Ñoño' Elías, a former senator from the Partido de La U, was received with applause and a large caravan in Sahagún, Córdoba, after obtaining conditional freedom for his 'effective collaboration' with justice. Despite being convicted of crimes including conspiracy, money laundering, bribery, and influence peddling in the Odebrecht corruption scandal, his reception raises questions about societal values. Elías, once a powerful political figure in the Colombian Caribbean, was known as 'the man of Odebrecht in Congress' and received significant bribes. The article questions the celebration of a confessed and convicted corrupt individual and calls for a society that demands transparency, justice, and solid ethical values.

The University of Antioquia (UdeA) is undergoing scrutiny during its rector election, with gender violence and inequality in university democracy being central issues. Criticism is directed at the current rector and candidate, Jhon Jairo Arboleda, for his inadequate response to gender violence allegations and the ineffectiveness of the 'Ruta Violeta' protocol. Another candidate, Luquegi Gil Neira, is accused of complicity and cover-up during his tenure as dean. The article also highlights misogynistic attacks against female candidates Natalia Gaviria and Elvia María González on social media. The piece calls for concrete actions to address gender violence and promote equality within the university.

The article criticizes the current process for appointing the rector of the Universidad de Antioquia, likening it to a political game rather than a democratic process. It highlights the non-binding nature of consultations and the influence of external members on the Consejo Superior Universitario. The article also points out the financial mismanagement under the current rector, John Jairo Arboleda Céspedes, and the lack of student representation in decision-making bodies. Proposed reforms to make consultations binding and adjust resource allocation are discussed, emphasizing the need for transparency and meritocracy in university governance.

The article highlights the severe human rights violations faced by LGBTQ+ individuals in Colombia, focusing on the torturous practices of conversion therapy. It recounts the harrowing experiences of victims like Juan Pablo and Álex, who were subjected to physical and psychological abuse to force them into heterosexuality. The piece underscores the widespread discrimination and violence against LGBTQ+ people, supported by data from various organizations. It also notes recent legislative efforts in Colombia to recognize and prohibit these harmful practices, despite opposition from far-right detractors.