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La violencia y el conflicto armado en Colombia dejó profundas heridas, pero hoy las comunidades trabajan por reconstruir su tejido social con apoyo del Estado y la cooperación internacional.

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Transcripción
00:17In
00:27With more than 9 million and a half of victims and 8 million people displaced,
00:32the armed conflict has left deep scars on our social tissue.
00:37The violence that was lived in the region Montes de María
00:41caused both urban and rural areas,
00:44and we had to leave the community.
00:48The Pacific Nariqense, especially Tumaco,
00:51has been a city with many problems,
00:54both in the context of armed groups
00:59and in terms of living and security.
01:05In response to this reality,
01:08nació Somos Comunidad,
01:09an activity innovator of the United States for International Development,
01:13with the goal of developing initiatives that help 35 municipalities
01:48and the component of protection.
01:50Now these organizations have incidences in the local policies,
01:54creating effective actions to mitigate the risks of security
01:58that they face in their territories.
02:02One of the actions that is ahead of Somos Comunidad
02:05is to provide support to the State
02:09through spaces of participation
02:10to create plans and instruments of public policy
02:14that address issues of prevention,
02:16survival and safety.
02:18And the truth is that with this project,
02:20from Somos Comunidad,
02:22we have been able to participate in some public spaces
02:25such as the strengthening of the organization
02:28of participative participation.
02:34Somos Comunidad has implemented
02:36a participatory method
02:38that empowers organizations of civil society.
02:41A clear example of what has been achieved
02:43is what the Guardia Indígena and Cimarronas narran
02:46where they have designed routes of self-protection
02:49and learned to identify threats
02:51and establish preventive measures
02:53to save both their community
02:55and their leaders and leaders.
02:58We have formulated a project with the Guardia
03:01for the issue of protection and security
03:03with the issue of clothing,
03:05of clothing, of clothing, of clothing, of clothing, of clothing.
03:12Another thing that has been called the attention
03:14about Somos Comunidad
03:15is the implementation of strategies
03:17for the social change
03:19with inclusive focus.
03:20We helped to organize more
03:22because that was what we did
03:23Somos Comunidad
03:24and I believe that
03:25they are doing
03:26and the name refers to this
03:28to transform community,
03:30to transform society,
03:31to transform thinking
03:32and this, at the same time,
03:34generates territorial peace.
03:36It is empowering territory
03:37and more than all,
03:38empowering us
03:39as indigenous peoples
03:40and as women.
03:43With gender and social inclusion
03:45they have managed to empower women,
03:48women, ethnic populations,
03:49ethnic populations
03:50and also gender diverse
03:52in terms of governance
03:53and citizen security.
03:55For many
03:56and many
03:56we are still calling
03:58men
03:58not even the term trans
04:01and that is where
04:03the barriers
04:04of access to justice
04:06and the most important
04:08that I have learned
04:09with Somos Comunidad
04:10is the fact
04:11of creating a network
04:12between women
04:14and leaders
04:15and leaders
04:17in the visit
04:18that we did
04:19to Carmen de Bolívar
04:20one of the municipalities
04:21where
04:22has already approved
04:23the mentoring strategy
04:24we told
04:25how this
04:26has helped
04:27to strengthen
04:28public policies
04:29creating a positive impact
04:31in the daily life
04:32of the citizens.
04:33The relationship
04:34with Somos Comunidad
04:35is the best.
04:36They were
04:38helped
04:39to build
04:41a PICS
04:42that is
04:43very complete
04:45and very
04:46given to the reality.
04:49With a
04:50methodology
04:50co-create
04:51Somos Comunidad
04:52has implemented
04:53in the territories
04:54actions to prevent
04:55violence
04:55and counter-restar
04:57risk factors
04:57such as
04:59the recruitment
04:59of menors,
05:00the consumption
05:01of psychoactive
05:02violence based
05:04in gender
05:05and violence
05:06intrafamiliar.
05:07It was beautiful
05:08because it helped us
05:09to see
05:10the problems
05:11that we had
05:11and how we gave
05:13solutions to that.
05:15We have seen
05:15the impact
05:16in the territories,
05:17the impact
05:17in the communities
05:18with the work
05:20that has been done.
05:22During this
05:23trip to the municipalities
05:25it surprised me
05:26a lot to see
05:26with actions
05:27focused on
05:28the process of
05:29transformation
05:29of the police.
05:31They are perceived
05:32as more close
05:33to the citizens
05:35what has allowed
05:36to introduce
05:37the concept
05:38of police media.
05:39In the four
05:40mediations
05:40that I have done,
05:42I have always
05:43followed,
05:44the past
05:45review,
05:45the
05:45two parts
05:48and one
05:49gets a friend
05:50more.
05:52With the
05:53support of
05:53Somos
05:54Comunidad
05:54and
05:5535
05:56municipalities
05:56that have
05:57strengthened
05:59the capacity
06:00of the civil society
06:02to identify
06:03risks and
06:04create actions
06:05to face.
06:06They also
06:07have acquired
06:08more
06:09capacity
06:09of
06:10public
06:10as
06:13the
06:14technical
06:15entities
06:16and
06:17local governments
06:20have
06:23made
06:24more
06:25effective
06:25and
06:26effective
06:26and
06:27more
06:27effective.
06:28Now,
06:29the challenge
06:29is to ensure
06:31sustainability
06:32for communities
06:34more resilient
06:35against the effects
06:36of crime
06:37and violence.
06:39of the
06:39people
06:39have
06:45as
06:45as
06:45as
06:45dies
06:472
06:485
06:495
06:495
06:506
06:5210
06:5210
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