Colombia’s ex-President Alvaro Uribe published a letter in the Washington Post Sunday, defending himself against allegations his administration used U.S. funds to illegally wiretap government opponents. The letter followed a…
Colombia’s ex-President Alvaro Uribe sent an open letter to U.S. newspaper The Washington Post in which he expressed his “profound disappointment” over the publication of an article Sunday in which…
The Washington Post praises Colombian President-elect Juan Manuel Santos as a “strong and needed U.S. ally,” and calls on President Barack Obama to move forward with the Colombian free trade…
The Washington Post published a letter from Colombia’s ambassador to the U.S. Carolina Barco, expressing concern over an article printed by the North American newspaper, in which former major Juan…
Colombian President Alvaro Uribe said the Washington Post was penetrated by criminals, after the U.S. newspaper printed allegations by a former police major that the president’s brother Santiago Uribe led…
The Colombian Prosecutor General’s office will open a pre-investigation into allegations by former police major, Juan Carlos Meneses that Colombian President Alvaro Uribe’s brother led a paramilitary “death squad” known…
Colombia’s ambassador to the U.S. Carolina Barco sent a letter to The Washington Post, expressing concern over an article the U.S. news source published alleging that Colombian President Alvaro Uribe’s younger…
A Washington Post article which quotes allegations that Colombian President Alvaro Uribe’syounger brother led the “12 Apostles” death squad resulted in renewed controversy about the Uribe family’s links with paramilitaries.
Colombian President Alvaro Uribe’s brother, Santiago Uribe, sent a letter to The Washington Post, stating that allegations that he led a paramilitary group, reported by the U.S. publication, are false, Caracol…