Authorities offer 200 million reward for vandalism in Cali

The Mayor's Office of Cali and the Valle del Cauca Governor's Office announced a reward of up to 200 million pesos for information on those responsible for acts of vandalism during disturbances on June 21 and 22, 2026.

The disturbances were concentrated in the Puerto Rellena sector. Authorities reported damage to 15 mobility cameras, three of which were knocked down, in addition to four stations of the MIO system, one mass transit bus, one bank ATM and two institutional motorcycles.

The situation was brought under control by the National Police, the Army, the Colombian Aerospace Force and local authorities through a Unified Command Post. The election day proceeded peacefully in most of the territory.

The entities each contributed 100 million pesos to the reward. Information can be provided through Line 123 or the Crime Line 321 394 51 56, with identity protection.

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Cali mayor Alejandro Eder announces bolstered security at entry points and strategic zones amid terrorist threats.
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Cali implements new security measures after threats

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Cali's mayor Alejandro Eder led an extraordinary security council to bolster measures against possible terrorist threats. The actions include increased checks at six main entry points and presence in seven strategic zones. This comes amid recent violence in nearby areas like Jamundí and northern Cauca.

The governor of Valle del Cauca and the national registrar reiterated calls for calm and respect for the results of the June 21 elections.

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Hooded individuals staged disturbances near Universidad del Valle on June 10, 2026, attacking a private vehicle with an explosive device in southern Cali.

At a zonal security meeting in Valle del Cauca, officials from Vijes and Yumbo requested bolstered Police and Fiscalía presence to tackle local crime. Led by the Gobernación, the gathering agreed on technical tables to address criminal structures and enhance justice. Municipalities like Jamundí also seek greater institutional support.

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Intermunicipal transport in southwestern Colombia has recorded losses over $4.000 million in four days due to a 40% drop in demand. Cali leads the impacts with 42.937 fewer users and $2.576 million in losses. The Asociación para el Desarrollo Integral del Transporte Terrestre Intermunicipal (Aditt) warns of a crisis threatening the sector's viability.

The Valle del Cauca Assembly held a plenary session in Buga to mark the 24th anniversary of the 2002 kidnapping of eleven deputies by Farc. Local leaders condemned past violence and urged against repetition, honoring the victims' memory. The event featured a homily and floral offering.

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Since June 12 the 106.9-kilometer corridor has been under regional government and Invías control, which confirmed an initial 9 billion pesos investment for its upkeep.

 

 

 

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