As part of Colombia's peace process, former National Army soldiers have confessed to participating in "falsos positivos"—extrajudicial killings of innocent civilians falsely presented as combat casualties—testifying before victims' families under the Special Jurisdiction for Peace framework. The JEP, established by the 2016 peace agreement, employs transitional justice mechanisms to investigate serious human rights violations, with over 17,000 individuals currently appearing before the court.
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As part of Colombia's peace process, former National Army soldiers have confessed to participating in "falsos positivos"—extrajudicial killings of innocent civilians falsely presented as combat casualties—testifying before victims' families under the Special Jurisdiction for Peace framework. The JEP, established by the 2016 peace agreement, employs transitional justice mechanisms to investigate serious human rights violations, with over 17,000 individuals currently appearing before the court.