Real-time global intelligence

© 2026 OpenWatch. All rights reserved.

Proudly using no third-party tracking

Illustrative, not investment advice. OpenWatch aggregates public signals for research and information only — it is not personalized financial, legal, or tax advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any security.

Platform

Brief
Signals
Cascade
Trajectories
Wagers
Track Record
Countries
Companies
Industries
Themes
Rankings

Tools

Globe
Analytics
Crises
Clusters
Supply Chain
Alliances
Screener
Watchlist
Portfolio

Developer

Status

Sources

View all sources →

1,000+ tracked sources

Signals updated every 15 minutes

Not investment advice. OpenWatch is provided for informational and entertainment purposes only. While we strive for accuracy, precision, and source attribution in all intelligence assessments, geopolitical analysis involves inherent uncertainty and our conclusions may be incomplete, delayed, or incorrect. Nothing on this platform constitutes financial, investment, legal, or professional advice of any kind. Forward-looking scenarios and probability estimates are analytical hypotheses — not independently validated forecasts. Any actions taken based on information found here are solely your responsibility. Always consult a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions. Past signal patterns do not guarantee future outcomes.

Methodology
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use

openwatch.io

v·eed287a

Search

Congressional trades, bills, prediction markets, hearings, and intelligence signals. Signal search supports: AND OR "exact phrase" -exclude

Keywords

Threat Layer

Military Cyber Economic Disaster Political Criminal Health Supply Chain

Signal Type

Any Crisis Update Resolution

Region

Country

Min. Severity

Any ≥ 3 ≥ 5 ≥ 7 ≥ 9

Date Range

Clear all filters

Sort by

Severity Newest

↓Export CSV (requires API key)

Themes:🧠AI Chip Bottleneck 🚢Red Sea Escalation ⚓Shipping Lane Fragmentation 🏗India Infrastructure Supercycle

6 signals for Political · Colombia · Resolution

Page 1 of 1

PoliticalResolution🇨🇴Colombia11d ago

Members of an armed group have disarmed and begun transitioning to civilian life as part of a process that will be managed by an incoming government administration.

6.5/10·El Tiempo (Colombia)·null, null

Primary Source ↗Details →

PoliticalResolution🇨🇴Colombia 🇲🇱Mali41d ago

Colombia launched a reparations fund to support journalists and women in communications who are victims of gender-based violence, with initial funding of $500,000. The initiative followed a 26-year campaign by journalist Jineth Bedoya Lima, whose 2000 assault led to an Inter-American Court ruling holding the Colombian State responsible for inadequate protection and investigation.

4.0/10·El Colombiano (Medellín)·Bogota, Cundinamarca

Primary Source ↗Details →

PoliticalResolution🇨🇴Colombia11d ago

About 100 guerrillas surrendered their weapons in southern Colombia on Thursday under a peace deal with leftist President Gustavo Petro, AFP learned. Some 99 rebels from the National Coordinating Committee of the Bolivarian Army laid down arms in Putumayo province ahead of Sunday's presidential runoff election.

3.7/10·France 24 English

Primary Source ↗Details →

PoliticalResolution🇨🇴Colombia14d ago

The largest active rebel group in Colombia declared a unilateral cease-fire Monday ahead of next weekend's presidential election, as authorities prepare for a closely conteste...

3.7/10·Daily Sabah (Economy)

Primary Source ↗Details →

PoliticalResolution🇨🇴Colombia41d ago

Colombian President Gustavo Petro formally retracted and apologized for calling female journalists 'mafia dolls' in an August 2024 speech, complying with a Constitutional Court order that found the comments constituted symbolic violence and discrimination. The court had ruled that such language violated press freedom and the obligation of public officials to prevent violence against women.

2.5/10·El Colombiano (Medellín)·Bogota, Cundinamarca

Primary Source ↗Details →

PoliticalResolution🇨🇴Colombia 🇲🇱Mali41d ago

An appeals court in Amagá, Colombia ruled in favor of a 13-year-old cyclist who had been barred from enrolling in ninth grade due to disputes over the validity of his eighth-grade homeschool credentials. The judge ordered his immediate enrollment, determining that administrative delays violated his fundamental right to education and that bureaucratic concerns should not prevent a student's academic progress.

2.0/10·El Colombiano (Medellín)·Amagá, Antioquia

Primary Source ↗Details →