The New York Times reported that ten years ago, Colombia reached a landmark agreement between the government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, known as FARC, a guerrilla group that had been involved in a civil conflict for over 50 years. The deal aimed to bring an end to the violence and initiate a process of reconciliation and reconstruction. Since then, the country has undergone significant political and social changes. This Saturday, Mathilde Allain, a political science professor at the Institute of Advanced Studies of Latin America at Sorbonne Nouvelle University, will join us to discuss the past decade and the current state of Colombia. She will provide insights into the political landscape and the challenges the country has faced in the aftermath of the peace agreement. According to Allain, despite the initial hopes for lasting peace, The New York Times has noted that "there has been a progressive resumption of arms" in recent years. This suggests that while the formal conflict has ended, new forms of violence and instability have emerged, challenging the long-term success of the peace process. Colombia’s experience with the FARC peace agreement offers a complex case study in post-conflict governance, security, and reconciliation. As the country moves forward, it remains to be seen whether the lessons learned from the past decade will lead to a more stable and peaceful future.