Everybody benefits in a climate of peace. Cuba, Colombia and Argentina all stand to gain from the signing of the peace agreement between the Colombian government and the FARC.

Victims receive justice decades after the civil war.

The effective reintegration of former FARC combatants will be achieved only if they have the opportunity to be part of the production chain in the private sector. Although many companies have already committed to contribute to this process, there is still much to be done. 

The National University of Colombia asked to be the headquarters of the signing of the final peace agreement with the FARC guerrillas—an agreement expected to soon end more than half a century of armed conflict in Colombia. “If education will write the future of Colombia, then the National University should be the place where the final peace deal is signed,” commented Ignacio Mantilla, Director of

Following the landmark agreement between the Colombian government and the FARC to end the conflict, the peace process faces three immediate challenges: one political, one involving security, and the last the intentionally pending points of negotiation.