An inspiring story of an indigenous accompaniment project and Witness for Peace partner in Colombia.

A fair and humane trade agreement can't exist in a climate where union leaders are under threat and extrajudicial killings are conducted with widespread impunity.

Witness for Peace's Colombia-based International Team reports from the Humanitarian Zones of Uraba.

Diego Benitez of Witness for Peace's Colombia-based International Team, walks us through the realities of the new U.S. military bases in Colombia.

Martha's father was killed by the Colombian army in 2006. Ever since, she's struggled against impunity and for justice.

Rafael Coicue from the Association of Indigenous Councils speaks about Plan Colombia and the Colombia Free Trade Agreement during a Witness for Peace speaker tour.

After a decade of aerial fumigations, coca production has risen. Innocent Colombian victims have borne the brunt of this inhumane and ineffective policy.

A Spanish-language report on the effects of U.S.-sponsored fumigation on Colombia's people and land.

Journey to the heart of coca country in Colombia, and hear first hand testimony of the impacts of chemical spraying in this exclusive video produced by the WFP Colombia team.

A short video explaining how four million people have been driven out of their homes by war - and how the United States is involved.

WFP Executive Director Melinda St. Louis, two Colombian trade unionists, and Dr. Aviva Chomsky speak at the School of the Americas Vigil.

A joint report from Witness for Peace and Asociación Minga on Forced Manual Eradication: The Wrong Solution to the Failed U.S. Counter-Narcotics Policy in Colombia

30 year-old Martha Giraldo's heart pounded as she discovered her father's lifeless body. Unfortunately, the experience of loosing a loved one at the hands of the Colombian military is not unique in Colombia today.

Multinational corporations have taken advantage of and participated in Colombia's long and complicated conflict to ease resource extraction.

If you stop and smell the roses, you'll find they smell like pesticide poisoning and poverty wages.

Colombia is the most dangerous country in the world to be a trade unionist.

U.S.-funded aerial fumigations and forced manual eradication have had disastrous effects and have been largely unsuccessful.

The U.S. proposed $98 million in U.S. aid to protect an oil pipeline in the war-torn state of Arauca. The International Team outlines how the aid would amount to corporate welfare for California-based Occidental Petroleum.

A political cartoon by Diego Benitez, a member of Witness for Peace's Colombia-based International Team.

Putumayo, Colombia's southern department, has been the primary focus of U.S. military aid to Colombia. This report demonstrates that the U.S. aerial fumigations program has been a failure, human rights violations have increased and civilian security has decreased in Putumayo.