ELECTIONS IN COLOMBIA

The Government plans of Paloma Valencia, Abelardo de la Espriella, and Iván Cepeda, face to face

The pattern of a leading left-wing candidate and a right divided into two repeats

In addition to growing favorability in the polls and an unprecedented ability to gather in public squares, progressivism has had the division of the right-wing parties in its favor, which still hold majorities in the Congress of the Republic

The Colombian presidential campaign accumulates controversies: a mass event during the blackout period, confessions of drug use, disdain for journalists, and comments from a candidate about his genitals

While De la Espriella bets on AI-generated content, Cepeda relies on grassroots activists to reinforce emotions

The journalist Daniel Coronell reveals that the candidate received more than $370,000 in 2014 from companies that Saab used to embezzle Venezuelan funds

There is no objective reason to sow widespread doubts about an electoral system that has been consistently tested

The ultra candidate says he is optimistic about winning in the first round and says goodbye with attacks on the left of Iván Cepeda and on the Uribist right of Paloma Valencia

If the left ends up losing the elections, it will be because of issues that affect the daily lives of citizens, such as the increase in crimes like theft and extortion

Due to her character, preparation, and ability to mobilize, I consider that Paloma Valencia today represents a solid alternative to regain the country’s direction