World Bank Document

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

World Bank Document Document of The World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized FOR OFFICIAL, USE ONLY Report No 42847-CO INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT Public Disclosure Authorized INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION COUNTRY PARTNERSHIP STRATEGY FOR THE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA FOR THE PERIOD FY2008-2011 Public Disclosure Authorized March 4,2008 Colombia and Mexico Country Management Unit Latin America and the Caribbean Region This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the Public Disclosure Authorized performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. The last CAS Progress Report was discussed by Executive Directors in October 2005. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective March 3,2008) Currency Unit = Colombian Peso (Col$) US$ = 1,845.17 COP FISCAL YEAR January 1 to December 3 1 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Metric System ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS AAA Analytical and Advisory Activities CAS Country Assistance Strategy CONPES National Council for Economic and Social Policy CPS Country Partnership Strategy CPPR Country Portfolio Performance Review DNP Department ofNational Planning DPL Development Policy Loan ELN National Liberation Army ESW Economic Sector Work FARC Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia FDI Foreign Direct Investment GDP Gross domestic product GEF Global Environment Facility FTA Free Trade Agreement IBRD International Bank for Reconstructionand Development IADB The Inter-American Development Bank ICETEX Colombian Institute for Education Credit and Technical Studies Abroad IFC International Finance Corporation IMF International Monetary Fund ICB International Competitive Bidding MDB Multilateral Development Bank MDGs Millennium Development Goals MIC Middle Income Country MIGA Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency MHCP Ministry of Finance and Public Credit NCB National Competitive Bidding NDP National Development Plan NLTA Non-Lending Technical Assistance PFM Public Financial Management PIU Project ImplementationUnit SENA National Training Institute SIGOB Goals-and Results-BasedProgramming and Management System SINERGIA National System for Evaluation of Public Sector Performance SISBEN System for Identification of Potential Beneficiaries of Social Programs SME Small and Medium-sized Enterprise TA ' Technical Assistance TAL Technical Assistance Loan UN United Nations WBG World Bank Group IBRD IFC Regional Vice President: Pamela Cox Vice President for CAL: Farida Khambata Country Director: Axel van Trotsenburg Director, CLADR: Atul Mehta Task Manager: Laura Kullenberg Task Managers: Miguel de PomboPierre Nadji Country Manager: Miguel Lopez-Bakovic Country Manager: Roberto Albisetti FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Republic of Colombia COUNTRYPARTNERSHIP STRATEGY Table of Contents I. Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 I1* Introduction....................................................................................................................................... 3 I11. Country Context ................................................................................................................................ 5 A . Recent Economic Developments and Future Prospects ............................................................. 5 B. Macroeconomic Outlook and Debt Sustainability ..................................................................... 6 C . Poverty, Inequality, and the MDG’s .......................................................................................... 7 D. Political and Governance Developments .................................................................................. 8 IV. A Shared Vision.............................................................................................................................. 10 A . The National Development Plan.............................................................................................. 10 V . The CPS Program ........................................................................................................................... 11 A . The Current Program ............................................................................................................... 11 B. Summary Findings from Completion Report, Consultations, and Client Survey .................... 11 C . Rationale for WBG Support to Colombia ................................................................................ 13 D. Strategic Elements ofthe Proposed CPS ................................................................................ 14 E. WBG Areas ofConcentration and Collaboration .................................................................... 15 F. The WBG’s FY08-FY09 Indicative Program.......................................................................... 22 G. Fiduciary and Safeguard Implementation ............................................................................... 23 H. Other Partners and the Paris Declaration ................................................................................. 24 I. Program Envelope and Projected Exposure ............................................................................. 25 J. Results Monitoring .................................................................................................................. 26 K. Risks ........................................................................................................................................ 27 Annexes Annex A Private Sector Strategy .................................................................................... 30 Annex B Governance Challenges ...................................................................... -46 Annex C Colombia at a Glance .............................................................................. 53 Annex D Key Economic Indicators..................................................................... 55 Annex E IFCMIGA Program Summary ................................................................ 57 Annex F Summary of Lending and Non-Lending Services ................................................ 58 Annex G Indicators of Bank Portfolio Performance and Management ........................... 59 Annex H Fiscal Sustainability and Debt Management ................................................ 60 Annex I Results Matrix.................................................................................. 67 Annex J Key Exposure Indicators...................................................................... 71 Annex K Operations Portfolio (IBRD/IDA and Grants) ............................................. 72 Annex L CAS Completion Report...................................................................... 73 Tables Table 1. Key Economic Indicators for Colombia ...................................................................... 5 Table 2 . Macroeconomic Projections for Colombia. 2008-201 1............................................... 6 Table 3 . Colombia’s Priorities per Pillar in the National Development Plan.......................... 10 Table 4 . Indicative WBG Lending and AAA Program ........................................................... 23 Graphs Graph 1. Poverty Indicators for Colombia ................................................................................. 7 Graph 2 . FY04-07 IBRD Commitments in Colombia .............................................................. 11 Boxes Box 1. World Bank Group/Colombia Partnership: Successes Create New Opportunities .....4 Box 2 . Stakeholder Consultations and Client Survey ........................................................... 13 Box 3 . World Bank Approach to Governance Issues., ............................................. 21 Box 4 . Debt and Risk Management ...................................................................................... 25 This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties . Its contents may not be otherwise disclosed without World Bank authorization . Republic of Colombia Country Partnership Strategy Fiscal Years 2008-2011 I. Executive Summary 1. The last World Bank Country Assistance Strategy (CAS) for Colombia was presented to the Board in December 2002. At that time, President Alvaro Uribe had just been elected with a strong mandate to restore security and economic stability. The country was still recovering from its worst economic crisis in seventy years and grappling with spiraling violence. 2. During the CAS period, Colombia’s economy rebounded from near stagnation in 2002 to achieve a growth rate of around 6.6 percent in 2007. This turnaround was due partly to a favorable external environment, but improved internal security and sound macroeconomic management also played a critical role. High growth rates have reduced poverty and raised social indicators, while reduced violence and enhanced government effectiveness and rule of law have resulted in increased consumer and investor confidence. This combination of economic recovery, increased state presence and successfil security measures against illegal groups have worked together in a virtuous cycle to significantly improve the quality oflife ofmillions of Colombians. 3. During the last CAS period, the World Bank Group made an important contribution, more than doubling average annual bank lending and providing the new administration with a strong package of advisory services.
Recommended publications
  • Colombia: Current and Future Political, Economic and Security Trends
    Colombia: Current and Future Political, Economic and Security Trends By Stephen J. Randall, FRSC Fellow of the Canadian Defence & Foreign Affairs Institute and Director, Institute for United States Policy Research Jillian Dowding, MA Assistant Director, Institute for United States Policy Research December 2006 Prepared for the Canadian Defence & Foreign Affairs Institute 1600, 530 – 8th Avenue S.W., Calgary, AB T2P 3S8 www.cdfai.org © Canadian Defence & Foreign Affairs Institute Introduction For some analysts Colombia is seen to be at a crossroads, with the capacity to move beyond more than thirty years of internal conflict and realize its potential, especially in the economic sector. This paper outlines the current political, economic and security situation in the country and explores some of the possible scenarios for the next five to ten year period.1 The authors suggest that it is critically important to examine the ways in which the political and strategic environment has evolved over the past decade in order to understand the current situation and predict where the country will likely move in the near future. Most analysts of Colombia concur that Colombia has not realized its economic potential in the past fifty years because of the internal conflict, a conflict that has its roots in both ideological differences as well as socio-economic inequalities, but which have been greatly exacerbated since the emergence of the narcotics industry in the 1970s. That internal conflict has defeated government after government in its effort to develop a broader vision of the role that Colombia could play in inter-American relations or economically to move into the developed world.
    [Show full text]
  • Colombia: Extractives for Prosperity May 2014 Colombia
    Colombia: Extractives for Prosperity May 2014 Colombia Extractives for Prosperity Colombia: Extractives for Prosperity Capstone Report, School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University Valle Avilés Pinedo Samantha Holt Michael Bellanton Michael Bellantoni Kine Martinussen Fernando Peinado Gustavo Rojas German Cash Daniel Mendoza Gustavo Rojas Maneesha Shrivastava Federico Sersale Alejandra Espinosa Nicholas Nassar Federico Sersale Carolyn Westeröd1 Supervised by Professor Jenik Radon, Esq. Colombia: Extractives for Prosperity May 2014 Acknowledgments The Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs’ Colombia Capstone group would like to acknowledge the many individuals and organizations that provided invaluable assistance in creating this report: - Professor Jenik Radon, the capstone advisor, for his mentorship and outstanding wisdom. - Fundacion Foro Nacional por Colombia, for helping plan our field trip to Colombia, and for their wisdom and valuable guidance through the development of this project. - Columbia University SIPA, for providing financial support for this Project. - The over 50 interviewees from government organizations, civil society, the oil industry, the mining industry, environmental specialists, academia, and elsewhere, who generously offered their time to meet with us in Colombia and New York. Their guidance was invaluable for the development of this Project. - The authors of the other reports in the Columbia University, School of International and Public Affairs Natural Resources: Potentials
    [Show full text]
  • Undiscovered Colombia, Providencia and Panama City
    18 days 11:31 01-09-2021 We are the UK’s No.1 specialist in travel to Latin As our name suggests, we are single-minded America and have been creating award-winning about Latin America. This is what sets us apart holidays to every corner of the region for over four from other travel companies – and what allows us decades; we pride ourselves on being the most to offer you not just a holiday but the opportunity to knowledgeable people there are when it comes to experience something extraordinary on inspiring travel to Central and South America and journeys throughout Mexico, Central and South passionate about it too. America. A passion for the region runs Fully bonded and licensed Our insider knowledge helps through all we do you go beyond the guidebooks ATOL-protected All our Consultants have lived or We hand-pick hotels with travelled extensively in Latin On your side when it matters character and the most America rewarding excursions Book with confidence, knowing Up-to-the-minute knowledge every penny is secure Let us show you the Latin underpinned by 40 years' America we know and love experience 11:31 01-09-2021 11:31 01-09-2021 There's some of the best-preserved colonial architecture in Latin America in the cities of Bogotá and Cartagena, and remarkable pre-Columbian artefacts in the San Agustín Archaeological Park.This holiday takes you to all of these, plus a few days on one of the Caribbean’s laid-back and quirkiest islands, English-speaking Providencia, which flies the Colombian flag.
    [Show full text]
  • With the Number of Characters in This Film, the Name and Affiliation of Each One Will Be Super-Imposed on Screen As They're Introduced
    NOTE TO READER: With the number of characters in this film, the name and affiliation of each one will be super-imposed on screen as they're introduced. Also, TRANSITION TO: denotes a movement between PAST and PRESENT and vice-versa. FADE IN: TITLE CARD: THIS IS A TRUE STORY MONTAGE Fractured visuals unfold. Faces, events, lives, passing in split second ellipses. Chaos as prologue. Carnage as backdrop. CRAWL: Colombia, 1985: The Medellin drug cartel: An outlaw kingdom borne of bloodshed. A violent legacy writ large: Cocaine. At its core, the centrifugal figure of PABLO ESCOBAR, "El Doctor": A man who at the age of thirty-three, had reached a level of affluence and power stratospheric in scale...A man whom many believe to be the father of modern terrorism. He lorded over a billion dollar drug empire to brutal effect and waged open war against an entire country. He was ruthless, revered, vilified, feared and remains what many consider to be the last great gangster of the 20th century... ...The world will never again see a criminal quite like him. END CRAWL WE SEE: Pablo the family man. With his wife MARIA VICTORIA. Playing with his daughter MANUELA and son JUAN PABLO. WE SEE: Pablo, the public figure, breaking ground on a housing project, visiting children in the hospital, attending functions for one of his dozen charitable organizations. WE SEE: Pablo, the social animal; at a bullfight, at a nightclub, at a soccer match. Always the center of attention. WE SEE: A final image of Pablo dressed as the famous Mexican bandito and revolutionary Pancho Villa.
    [Show full text]
  • Colombian Peso Forecast Special Edition Nov
    Friday Nov. 4, 2016 Nov. 4, 2016 Mexican Peso Outlook Is Bleak With or Without Trump Buyside View By George Lei, Bloomberg First Word The peso may look historically very cheap, but weak fundamentals will probably prevent "We're increasingly much appreciation, regardless of who wins the U.S. election. concerned about the The embattled currency hit a three-week low Nov. 1 after a poll showed Republican difference between PDVSA candidate Donald Trump narrowly ahead a week before the vote. A Trump victory and Venezuela. There's a could further bruise the peso, but Hillary Clinton wouldn't do much to reverse 26 scenario where PDVSA percent undervaluation of the real effective exchange rate compared to the 20-year average. doesn't get paid as much as The combination of lower oil prices, falling domestic crude production, tepid economic Venezuela." growth and a rising debt-to-GDP ratio are key challenges Mexico must address, even if — Robert Koenigsberger, CIO at Gramercy a status quo in U.S. trade relations is preserved. Oil and related revenues contribute to Funds Management about one third of Mexico's budget and output is at a 32-year low. Economic growth is forecast at 2.07 percent in 2016 and 2.26 percent in 2017, according to a Nov. 1 central bank survey. This is lower than potential GDP growth, What to Watch generally considered at or slightly below 3 percent. To make matters worse, Central Banks Deputy Governor Manuel Sanchez said Oct. Nov. 9: Mexico's CPI 21 that the GDP outlook has downside risks and that the government must urgently Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • 2022 Cartagena Nomadness Itinerary Open
    2022 ITINERARY 2022 CULTURE IN CARTAGENA N0MADNESS TRIPS WEEK 1: FEBRUARY 23-28, 2022 WEEK 2: MARCH 2-7, 2022 WEEK 3: MARCH 9-14, 2022 CARTAGENA, COLOMBIA DAY 1 DETAILS ALL DAY- ARRIVALS: AIRPORT PRELIMINARY SHUTTLE PICKS YOU UP FROM CTG, * AND BRINGS YOU TO OUR HOST HOTEL. GET SETTLED IN AND WE'LL Itinerary is identical for all weeks of the trip, thus instead ITINERARY SEE YOU FOR DINNER. of specific dates, you'll see itinerary points noted by trip - GROUP WELCOME DINNER day. Please note this is preliminary, as the full itinerary with in DAY 2 depth descriptions, hotel details, optional add ons, and BREAKFAST pricing details will be sent on Sunday, May 30th to those approved from the preliminary registration for this DEPARTURE FOR 'THE REAL CARTAGENA' TOUR specific trip. WHERE WE ARE IMMERSED IN LOCAL CULTURE THROUGH FOOD, MUSIC, AND CUSTOMS. ON THIS TOUR WE SEE AND LEARN ABOUT THE AIRPORT: AFRICAN INFLUENCE THAT IS SO PROMINENT CArtagena - CTG AROUND CARTAGENA. LOCAL LUNCH CURRENCY: COLOMBIAN PESO - COP THE FAMED MUD VOLCANO. THIS AFTERNOON YOU'LL BE ABLE TO TAKE A MUD BATH IN THE NATURAL VOLCANO ABOUT 40 MINUTES Meals Covered in BUY IN: OUTSIDE OF THE CITY. All Breakfasts, three lunches, DAY 3 Welcome Dinner, Farewell Dinner, BREAKFAST DEPARTURE FOR PLAYA BLANCA BEACH. AFTER YOUR DAY HOTEL: OF CULTURAL IMMERSION, YOU GET TO REST AND RELAX ON THE BEACH, ENJOY THE SUN, AND AFROCOLOMBIAN MUSIC HOTEL INTERCONTINENTAL VIBES. LOCAL LUNCH PRICING: DAY 4 $2400 Total BREAKFAST DEPARTURE FOR TOUR OF PALENQUE. NOW WE $300 - BUYIN on Sun.
    [Show full text]
  • Crisis Response Revision of Colombia Country Strategic Plan (2017–2021) and Corresponding Budget Increase
    Executive Board Annual session Rome, 10–14 June 2019 Distribution: General Agenda item 8 Date: 23 May 2019 WFP/EB.A/2019/8-D/1 Original: English Operational matters For information Executive Board documents are available on WFP’s website (https://executiveboard.wfp.org). Crisis response revision of Colombia country strategic plan (2017–2021) and corresponding budget increase Current Change Revised April 2017 – Duration N/A N/A December 2021 Beneficiaries 1 195 000 963 260 2 158 260 (USD) Total cost 161 240 066 93 303 121 254 543 187 Transfer 119 919 313 78 450 914 198 370 227 Implementation 18 790 551 5 928 073 24 718 624 Total transfer and implementation 138 709 864 84 378 987 223 088 851 Adjusted direct support costs 12 577 691 3 229 577 15 807 268 Subtotal 151 287 555 87 608 564 238 896 119 Indirect support costs (6.5 percent) 9 952 512 5 694 557 15 647 068 Gender and age marker* 2A * http://gender.manuals.wfp.org/en/gender-toolkit/gender-in-programming/gender-and-age-marker/. Rationale 1. Following the official request by the Government of Colombia to the United Nations to support the response to the Venezuela migrant crisis in February 2018, WFP activated a Level 2 emergency response targeting 350,000 vulnerable migrants and members of the Focal points: Mr M. Barreto Mr C. Scaramella Regional Director Country Director Latin America and the Caribbean email: [email protected] email: [email protected] World Food Programme, Via Cesare Giulio Viola, 68/70, 00148 Rome, Italy WFP/EB.A/2019/8-D/1 2 host communities for eight months in the departments of Arauca, La Guajira, Nariño and Norte de Santander.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized COLOMBIA Gender Assessment INFO LEGAL PAGE Index Overview ...........................................................................................................................1 I. The agency of women .................................................................................... 9 I. Legal framework for gender equality ................................................................... 10 II. Institutions for gender equality .............................................................................. 12 III. Policies for gender equality .................................................................................... 18 IV. Voice and decision making ...................................................................................... 18 V. Child marriage ........................................................................................................... 23 VI. Violence against women .......................................................................................... 25 VII. Attitudes and gender norms ................................................................................... 28 II. Endowments ................................................................................................. 31 I. Health .......................................................................................................................... 32 a. Life expectancy, fertility, and ageing ......................................................................32
    [Show full text]
  • Liberian Studies Journal
    VOLUME VI 1975 NUMBER 1 LIBERIAN STUDIES JOURNAL (-011111Insea.,.... , .. o r r AFA A _ 2?-. FOR SALE 0.1+* CHARLIE No 4 PO ßox 419, MECNttt+ ST tR il LIBERIA C MONROVIA S.. ) J;1 MMNNIIN. il4j 1 Edited by: Svend E. Holsoe, Frederick D. McEvoy, University of Delaware Marshall University PUBLISHED AT THE DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor African Art Stores, Monrovia. (Photo: Jane J. Martin) PDF compression, OCR, web optimizationi using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor VOLUME VI 1975 NUMBER 1 LIBERIAN STUDIES JOURNAL EDITED BY Svend E. Holsoe Frederick D. McEvoy University of Delaware Marshall University EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Igolima T. D. Amachree Western Illinois University J. Bernard Blamo Mary Antoinette Brown Sherman College of Liberal & Fine Arts William V. S. Tubman Teachers College University of Liberia University of Liberia George E. Brooks, Jr. Warren L. d'Azevedo Indiana University University of Nevada David Dalby Bohumil Holas School of Oriental and African Studies Centre des Science Humaines University of London Republique de Côte d'Ivoire James L. Gibbs, Jr. J. Gus Liebenow Stanford University Indiana University Bai T. Moore Ministry of Information, Cultural Affairs & Tourism Republic of Liberia Published at the Department of Anthropology, University of Delaware James E. Williams Business Manager PDFb compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor CONTENTS page THE LIBERIAN ECONOMY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY: THE STATE OF AGRICULTURE AND COMMERCE, by M. B. Akpan 1 THE RISE AND DECLINE OF KRU POWER: FERNANDO PO IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, by Ibrahim K.
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed Itinerary
    TRAVEL PLANNING GUIDE Colombia’s Colonial Jewels & the Coffee Triangle 2020 Small Groups: 8-16 travelers—guaranteed! (average of 14) Overseas Adventure Travel ® The Leader in Small Groups on the Road Less Traveled 1 Overseas Adventure Travel ® 347 Congress Street, Boston, MA 02210 Dear Traveler, We've always felt that real travel is about meeting new people and discovering unfamiliar cultures—elements that are at the heart of every O.A.T. adventure. In the following pages, you'll find detailed information about the adventure you've expressed interest in, including a detailed day-to-day itinerary. We've also included visa requirements, regional weather conditions, local currency and health information—even a few film and book recommendations for further inspiration about this destination. Exploring the world with O.A.T. allows you to experience the awe and wonder of familiar and far- flung destinations in a small group of 8-16 travelers (with an average of 14). And since no one brings a new location to life better than someone who makes his or her home in that destination, you'll be accompanied by one of our local Trip Leaders, who will serve as your chief experience leader—helping to ensure you're getting the personalized experiences you're looking for. With O.A.T. you'll benefit from our decades-long experience introducing the world to American travelers at the best value anywhere. We have the lowest prices in the industry and offer FREE Single Supplements—which means solo travelers never pay more for their own hotel or cabin.
    [Show full text]
  • Colombia: the U.S
    UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE Simulation on Colombia: The U.S. Response to the Changing Nature of International Conflict This simulation provides participants with a profound understanding of the political agendas, options, and dynamics at play within the US. foreign policy apparatus when prospects of foreign intervention by the U.S. military are under consideration. Participants grapple with a scenario of increasing political and economic crisis in Colombia, and debate the decisions that U.S. policy- makers must consider in defining an appropriate American response to help bring stability to that country. Simulation participants role-play officials from the Executive and Legislative branches of the U.S. Government, members of human rights organizations, and journalists representing various U.S. media. In representing their particular positions in these challenging negotiations, participants will have ample opportunity to consider the broader implications of the scenario on U.S. foreign policy and international conflict in general. Simulation on Colombia: The U.S. Response to the Changing Nature of International Conflict Simulation on Colombia: The U.S. Response to the Changing Nature of International Conflict Table of Contents Introduction ...................................................................................... 4 Materials............................................................................................ 5 Scenario ............................................................................................ 6
    [Show full text]
  • Colombia's Peace Process Through 2016
    Colombia’s Peace Process Through 2016 (name redacted) Analyst in Latin American Affairs December 31, 2016 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov R42982 Colombia’s Peace Process Through 2016 Summary In August 2012, Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos announced that the government was engaged in exploratory peace talks with the violent leftist insurgent group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), in a bid to resolve a nearly 50-year internal armed conflict. The secret, initial dialogue between the Santos government and the FARC’s leadership led to the opening of formal peace talks with the FARC—the oldest, largest, and best-financed guerrilla organization in Latin America. Formal talks began in Oslo, Norway, in October 2012 and then, as planned, moved to Havana, Cuba, where they continued for more than 50 rounds. Despite more than three years of negotiations, the leader of the FARC, Rodrigo Londoño, alias “Timochenko,” had not met publicly with President Santos. In September 2015, the two leaders shook hands in a televised meeting and announced that the negotiating parties would reach a final accord no later than March 23, 2016. However, that deadline, as many others before it, went unmet. By the end of 2015, the most difficult issue in the peace talks’ agenda, outlined in a framework agreement, was resolved. Government and FARC negotiators reached a partial agreement on victims of the conflict, providing a comprehensive system for reparations, justice, truth and guarantees for non-repetition and outlining a transitional justice system. In late January 2016, the United Nations (U.N.) Security Council adopted Resolution 2261, stating that a U.N.
    [Show full text]