La criminalización de la protesta social en Colombia. Un pliego de inconstitucionalidades e imprecisiones

Abstract

The question of arguing the unconstitutionality of the criminalization of the political phenomenon of social protest is necessary taking into account that Colombia has historically been a state plagued with social and economic problems that are not precisely temporary or temporary, but on the contrary are a constant The result of the vast administrations of the local and selected elite who operate improperly, holding on their back the taint and yoke of corruption. The characters who are victims of said socio-economic problems are generally part of the most vulnerable population without resources in the country, such as the working class, the peasantry, indigenous populations, student communities from different generally public universities. The working class historically has had to establish different models of struggle and protest against the precarious working conditions to which they are subjected by the bosses; On the other hand, the Colombian peasantry has been considerably affected by the different consequences that globalization has brought about, such as the opening of markets and free trade agreements (this perhaps being the most pernicious since the low prices of imports they have made the peasants today practically bankrupt).