Sign-off: Women carry out their activities during the hours allowed by non-state armed actors
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Resource ID
16329
Access
Open
Contributed by
Ana Milena Ayala Sanchez
Photo Credit:
Foto: Elegante Lab / NRC
Camera make / model:
Canon EOS-1D X Mark II
Country:
Colombia, Latinamerica
Location:
Chocó, Nuquí, Nuquí, Chocó, Western Colombia
NRC Region:
Asia & Latin America
Projects:
COFM2205, Emergency response
Partners and donors:
USAID, BHA
Themes:
Education, Information, counselling and legal assistance (ICLA), Protection from violence, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Emergency response, Hard to reach areas
Keywords:
Hard to reach areas, community, Hard to reach, armed conflict, colombia, Confinement, indegenous, indigenous community, Chocó
Demography:
Woman
Informed Consent?
Yes
Capture Date
03 April 23
Photo Caption:
In the middle of the jungle in western Colombia, indigenous communities have lived under the shadow of armed conflict for years. In recent months, non-state armed groups have been controlling the population, restricting their mobility and using schools for military purposes; children cannot study, which has become a privilege difficult for them to access regularly.
Daily activities in these communities have changed; farming, fishing, and hunting have been restricted. They cannot easily get their food for fear of encountering armed actors. The use of landmines on roads and crops is a growing concern.
Uncertainty and fear have become part of everyday life in the indigenous communities. They have suffered from the conflict for years and fear that the outlook for the next few years will not improve.