Fondo para la sostenibilidad ambiental y el desarrollo rural sostenible en zonas afectadas por el conflicto armado en Colombia

Alternate Title

Fund for Environmental Sustainability and Sustainable Rural Development in Areas Affected by Armed Conflict in Colombia

Date of Publication

2019 12:00 AM

Security Theme

Economic Stability

Keywords

Economic Stability, post-conflict, illicit crops, international cooperation, rural development, environmental sustainability

Description

For more than five decades the armed conflict in Colombia has generated inequalities in various territories of the country. This has enhanced the regional division between the countryside and the city, with rural municipalities being mainly the most historically affected by the conflict and the absence of the State, generating deplorable economic and social conditions for the civilian population, along with a high percentage of rural poverty and illicit economies. In addition, intense conflict, illegality, governance gaps and the inability to manage territorially have increased the processes of environmental and social degradation, putting ecosystem services, mainly water, soils and biodiversity, at risk, as well as the economic sustainability of the rural population.

Comments

Perspectives in Intelligence Vol 11 No 20 (2019); Section Economy Full article available in Spanish language

Copyright 2021 Scientific Journal Perspectives in Intelligence. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 license .

Share

 
COinS
 
Jan 1st, 12:00 AM

Fondo para la sostenibilidad ambiental y el desarrollo rural sostenible en zonas afectadas por el conflicto armado en Colombia

For more than five decades the armed conflict in Colombia has generated inequalities in various territories of the country. This has enhanced the regional division between the countryside and the city, with rural municipalities being mainly the most historically affected by the conflict and the absence of the State, generating deplorable economic and social conditions for the civilian population, along with a high percentage of rural poverty and illicit economies. In addition, intense conflict, illegality, governance gaps and the inability to manage territorially have increased the processes of environmental and social degradation, putting ecosystem services, mainly water, soils and biodiversity, at risk, as well as the economic sustainability of the rural population.