Maria Clara Posada questioned why the JEP had not expelled members of the FARC Secretariat from the system who, according to her, had failed to fulfill their obligation to compensate victims. She cited the 10th Monitoring Report on the Peace Agreement by the Comptroller's Office, which stated that the FARC had not delivered 81.8% of the properties or 96.5% of the movable goods they had committed to, and argued that this figure did not include the assets that, she claimed, were hidden and not reported. She also asked where the FARC's money was and whether the agreement had become the largest money laundering operation in history. Posada noted that Legislative Act 01 of 2017 and the Statutory Law of the JEP established that those who appeared before it should compensate victims or lose their benefits, and criticized the jurisdiction for not applying that consequence. She stated that the FARC, which she claimed had a fortune of $600 million in 2014, only delivered assets worth $46.194 billion for reparations. She also described the JEP as favoring the FARC and mentioned that Victoria Sanguino had participated in a rally in support of the jurisdiction. Furthermore, Posada indicated that the Department of Justice had claimed that Maduro had negotiated with the FARC for the delivery of explosives in exchange for the payment of a debt. She asked whether this matter had been mentioned in previous statements before the JEP and maintained that not providing complete information could also lead to exclusion. She added that Colombians had the right to demand accountability from Transitional Justice. #JEPExpulseAlSecretariado #AcuerdoDePaz #FARC #JusticiaTransicional (translated)
