In the decade since Colombia signed a historic peace agreement with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), the country is now facing a new political shift. Abelardo de la Espriella, a far-right president elected recently, has expressed a desire to dismantle several institutions created by the 2016 peace deal. These institutions were established to ensure accountability and justice for the country's long and violent conflict. One of the most significant institutions at risk is the special peace jurisdiction. This judicial body was created to handle cases related to the conflict, allowing victims to seek truth and justice for crimes committed during the war. It has been a crucial mechanism for addressing the suffering of those affected by decades of violence and enabling them to participate in the process of reconciliation. The potential dismantling of these institutions has raised concerns among human rights advocates and former conflict participants. They argue that such a move could undermine the progress made toward peace and justice. The special peace jurisdiction has been instrumental in bringing perpetrators to account and offering victims a voice in the legal process. The peace agreement itself was a landmark moment in Colombian history, marking the end of one of the longest-running conflicts in the world. However, the current political climate, under de la Espriella's leadership, suggests a possible reversal of some of the reforms aimed at ensuring lasting peace and reconciliation.