Venezuela's congratulations to Nicaragua for “triumph” against Colombia in the Hague ruling
The foreign minister of the neighbouring country, Felix Plasencia, welcomed the final decision of the International Court of Justice in the dispute over rights in the Caribbean Sea

This is how Colombian candidates and political leaders reacted to the decision of the Hague Court in the conflict with Nicaragua
Presidential candidates Gustavo Petro and Sergio Fajardo were among the presidential candidates who spoke out on the ruling against Colombia

How to understand the dispute that has been facing Colombia and Nicaragua before The Hague for 20 years
Following the most recent ruling by the International Court of Justice, the dispute is still more relevant than ever. Learn the chronology of the events that have both countries in the territorial dispute.

“We will not allow any rights of the raizal community to be limited”: President Iván Duque referred to the Hague ruling
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) concluded that Colombia violated rights and sovereignty in Nicaragua's exclusive economic zone in the Caribbean Sea

President Iván Duque followed from San Andrés the reading of the ruling on the dispute with Nicaragua
The Colombian president was accompanied by Vice President and Foreign Minister Marta Lucía Ramírez, and Defense Minister Diego Molano

Attention! Hague Court rules in favor of Nicaragua in maritime boundary dispute with Colombia
However, they urged that there be a negotiation so that fishermen in the raizal communities can continue their activities

The Hague Judgment: Colombia is waiting for the court's decision that could affect the raizales
Find out what the claims of Colombia and Nicaragua before the International Court of Justice are to be resolved this Thursday

“Colombia's limits can only be modified through international treaties ratified by Congress”: Duque
The President of Colombia referred to the ruling of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague that will be heard this Thursday about the lawsuit that the country is facing with Nicaragua over maritime territory

Bolivia asked the International Court of Justice to declare recognition of its sovereignty over the waters of Silala
The Bolivian representative asked the agency in The Hague for the right of his country to decide when and how to carry out maintenance tasks. According to him, “Chile does not have acquired rights” over this flow of water

Chile and Bolivia approach positions in the International Court of Justice for the waters of Silala but remain different
The trial lived its second day of oral arguments. It will continue until April 14, after which the judges will retire to deliberate a decision that will be final and expected by the end of 2022 or early 2023
