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The Peace Agreement signed up in Havana between the Colombian government and the Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia Ejército del Pueblo (farC-eP), ending a conflict of more than fifty years, establishes transitional justice mechanisms adapted to victims from ethnic and cultural groups. Indeed, modalities to repair those victims take their ethnic, cultural, social particularities into account, such as their own experiences of the conflict and special needs. Despite the fact that Indigenous, Afro-Colombian and Roms leaders have been invited belatedly to the peace conversations in Havana, and that their low visibility in the process suggested that their special victimisation would be ignored, the “differential approach” and the “Ethnic chapter”, included in the Final Agreement, foreshadows some success for those communities in Colombia: first, their reconnaissance as the principal victims of the conflict; then, the idea that ethnic groups have their own rights; and above all, the possibility for them to appropriate those rights which may be adapted to their cosmovisions.

Los derechos propios de los pueblos étnicos en el Acuerdo de Paz de agosto de 2016