How the political climate of countries can hinder or facilitate conflict resolution or peace efforts? When did the concept of "peace" become a political tool for winning or losing a presidential elections in Colombia? Can the new 'Total Peace' plan pave the way for transitional or transformational justice?
How have Conflict-Related Sexual Violence cases within rebel groups such as the FARC been addressed in transitional justice mechanisms? Who are the 'ideal victims' for the State or the special judicial systems? How can reparations for sexual violence victims include a gender perspective?
An interview with Daniela Suárez Vargas, Colombian Lawyer and  PhD candidate at the QUB School of Law.
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Listen to related episodes:

24. Kimberly Loh on Compassionate Conversations and Conflict Resolution
131. Annette Pérez on Anti-Racism & 2022 Presidential Elections in Colombia
151. Dr. Luke Moffett on Reparations in Post-Conflict Societies

Recommended links to this episode: 

Daniela Suarez QUB Profile
Daniela Suarez Twitter
The Role and Responsibilities of Non-State Actors in Transitional Justice
Are girls under the age of 15, who are taken as wives or partners by members of an armed group participating in a non-international armed conflict, protected from sexual violence perpetrated against them by their partners or by other members of the armed group to which they belong?
MÁS ALLÁ DEL SILENCIO Y EL ESTIGMA: reparaciones con perspectiva de género para víctimas de violencia sexual en programas domésticos de reparación
La guerra inscrita en el cuerpo: Informe nacional de violencia sexual en el conflicto armado