Armonización de los procesos de planeación y ordenamiento para el desarrollo sostenible y la paz en Colombia: aproximaciones territoriales

Abstract

Based on the challenges, potentials, expectations and limits of the exercise of decentralization and citizen participation in land use planning processes in Colombia, and despite the prospective progress in land planning guaranteed by the entry into force of different planning instruments territorial at their respective scales, institutional harmonization between development plans and territorial planning plans is still a pending task, and even, cannot be postponed. At a time when administrative confusion, climate change, and mistrust of institutions have reached their peak, the precepts of sustainable development contained in the Laudato Encyclical If the emerging instances of citizen participation at the local level can renew the implementation of planning instruments at the national level. Similarly, the instruments of planning and territorial order are in the capacity to improve the landing of prospective goals of public administration in the municipalities, in accordance with the plans of governability, governance and trajectories of citizen participation that are registered. The general goal of this proposal seeks to develop routes and paths of institutional influence to improve the quality of citizen participation and enhance the exercise of government at the local level in accordance with the synergies between national competences and municipal autonomies. To do this, ethical projections and the statement of good intentions are not enough. Therefore, from a detailed reading of the political context, from the emerging regulations in the field of territorial planning, and from attentive dialogue with relevant actors inside and outside the public administration, the prospective exercise of the proposal built at the end of This research can improve territorial administration and further land the government's goals in order to improve participatory democracy in the municipalities that make up the present object of study.