Worst case scenario
Here in Colombia we have some public order problems; some illegal groups have taken over parts of the territories supported by President Petro, who, by the way, we can't wait to leave office. There are only four months left, and we hope that the next president will take charge of all this.
Among the candidates we have Paloma Valencia, a woman with a very genuine profile; however, I don't think Colombians will elect a woman as their president, given the high level of machismo here.
Worst case scenario, what we would see is that Petro's candidate, Iván Cepeda, remains in power. He has the same ideas as the current president, and it is said that armed groups are threatening the inhabitants of some places. They must vote for this man or they will be killed, and these people do not make threats in vain.
The current situation in the country is not the best , some vehicles have been set on fire, leaving their owners without a livelihood. Let's hope God helps us and that the new president acts much better and solves all these problems that Petro leaves behind.
Regards and thanks for visiting my blog.
The photo is mine taken with my Galaxy A54 cell phone
It's interesting how issues like the ones you mention aren't part of the news, since they aren't just problems in one country; organized crime extends to all countries that find it fertile ground. But I understand that a faction of the guerrillas never surrendered their weapons, and that was before Petro's presidency. If I remember correctly, it was Calderón who reached the peace agreements. I hope you'll correct me if I'm wrong, and I hope that Colombia and all of Latin America can emerge from the state of anarchy that prevails.Es interesante