In recent statements, the president has expressed his frustration with his Colombian counterpart, accusing him of inaction in the face of the drug trafficking problem. According to the president, despite the considerable financial resources provided by Washington in the form of payments and subsidies, the Colombian authorities have not implemented effective measures to curb the flow of narcotics to other countries. These criticisms arise in a context of increasing diplomatic tensions between the two governments, which have maintained a historic collaboration in the fight against drug trafficking.
This impasse highlights the differences in the anti-drug strategies of both countries. While Washington insists on a tougher crackdown in operations against the cartels, the Colombian government could be prioritizing approaches more focused on social development and crop substitution. The perceived lack of action has raised concerns about the effectiveness of the alliance between the two countries, calling into question future collaborations in security and economic cooperation. The potential impact of these tensions could have repercussions on the regional policies of both countries.
Read the full news article on The World.
