Over 17 billion pesos in Jóvenes en Paz payments at year-end

Starting December 24, 2025, Colombia's government Jóvenes en Paz program will disburse over 17.6 billion pesos to 15,440 vulnerable youth nationwide as part of cycle 12 of the initiative.

The Jóvenes en Paz program, led by Prosperidad Social, aims to enhance opportunities and social inclusion for vulnerable youth. For cycle 12, it allocates 17.616 million pesos in direct transfers to selected participants.

These funds become available from December 24, 2025, fitting into the national government's strategies for comprehensive youth support and life trajectory building. This move continues efforts to address inequalities and promote personal development among at-risk groups.

The agency states that payments will reach 15,440 beneficiaries across Colombia, underscoring a commitment to social equity. While specific delivery methods are not outlined, it aligns with the program's institutional guidelines focused on inclusion processes.

Articoli correlati

Illustration of Colombian floods with government officials announcing emergency decrees for aid funding amid skeptical onlookers.
Immagine generata dall'IA

Colombian government issues decrees to address flood emergency

Riportato dall'IA Immagine generata dall'IA

The Colombian government issued several decrees under the Economic, Social and Ecological Emergency declared due to floods in eight departments, including a 16% tax on digital bets and an $8.6 trillion addition to the 2026 budget. These measures aim to fund aid for victims and revive the local economy. Critics like Andi and AmCham question their impact on investment.

Cali's council approved the addition of 1.18 trillion pesos to the district budget for 2026. The funds will mainly target security, mobility and housing.

Riportato dall'IA

Superfinanciera reported that the Pacto por el Crédito completed 18 months with $241.6 trillion disbursed, reaching 94.9% of the $254.7 trillion target. It disbursed 36.4 million credits at an average weighted rate of 15.5% effective annual. The program boosted financing in key sectors like housing, tourism, and agriculture.

Following Finance Minister Jorge Quiroz's memos sparking controversy over 2027 budget reviews, Chile's Ministry of Social Development and Family (Midesof) announced a 2.24% cut—equivalent to about $36.6 million (CLP 36.6 billion) from its total budget—below the 3% target. The adjustments target inefficiencies while protecting social benefits, as defended by President José Antonio Kast amid backlash.

Riportato dall'IA

Colombia's Defensoría del Pueblo documented 339 cases of forced minor recruitment by armed groups in 2025, plus 15 in the first two months of 2026. The figures reveal patterns by gender, ethnicity, and regions, with heavy impact on indigenous communities. Multiple armed groups are listed as main perpetrators.

President Gustavo Petro explained on his X account that economic reactivation funds will not come from the national budget, but from new taxes. This comes amid Decree 0150 of 2026, declaring an economic, social, and ecological emergency in eight northern Colombian departments due to the climate crisis.

Riportato dall'IA

President Gustavo Petro announced during the Council of Ministers that the government will stop paying the gasoline subsidy, reducing the primary deficit. He also addressed bankrupt EPS health providers and progress in agrarian reform. The Agriculture Minister highlighted record investments in the sector.

 

 

 

Questo sito web utilizza i cookie

Utilizziamo i cookie per l'analisi per migliorare il nostro sito. Leggi la nostra politica sulla privacy per ulteriori informazioni.
Rifiuta