Sporala red del conocimiento
Universidad EAFIT

Derecho · 2026

La naturaleza como víctima del conflicto armado en la Jurisdicción Especial para la Paz : avances y desafíos hacia una justicia transicional ecológica

Escobar Marín, María Camila · Rendón Castaño, ValentinaAsesor: Vallejo Piedrahíta, Catalina

This research project analyzes the recognition of the environment as a victim within the framework of transitional justice in Colombia, specifically through the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP). The armed conflict has generated profound environmental damage, including deforestation, illegal mining, pollution, and forced displacement—harms that have traditionally been subordinated to human victimization. With the 2016 Final Peace Agreement and the creation of the Comprehensive System of Truth, Justice, Reparation, and Non-Repetition (SIVJRNR), the JEP has issued several rulings and held hearings in which, at the request of affected ethnic communities, it has recognized the environment and territories as victims, opening the debate on the possibility of an ecological approach to transitional justice. This study aims to examine how the JEP has addressed this recognition, identify the legal and practical challenges it faces, and assess the potential for consolidating an effective model of ecological transitional justice. Through the integration of doctrinal debates, case law, and comparative law, the research seeks to make environmental victimization visible, contribute to the expansion of the traditional concept of victim, and analyze progress and challenges as a contribution to the construction of a sustainable and lasting peace in Colombia

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