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COLOMBIA: THE STEW OF CONSERVATIVE WIN MAKES PROGRESS

the photo finish victory in Colombia presidential elections next Sunday. Until a few months ago nobody would have questioned the victory of dolphins Uribe, whose popularity is still high thanks to his hard line on national security: the Marxist rebels who have held the country in check for nearly 40 years have been confined to mountains and jungle, drug production has collapsed and the far-right paramilitary militias were dismantled. Uribe tried to hold a constitutional referendum to allow him a third term last February 26 but the constitutional court has rejected this possibility. Uribe has failed to transfer his popularity on Santos, 58, chatted with a former defense minister unexceptionable political pedigree (his uncle was president, his grandfather was one of the most listened to political commentators and during his tenure as minister of defense has taken away 15 hostages from the hands of the guerrillas, including Ingrid Betancourt), but associated with an old and outdated way of politics far removed from that which is offering its biggest rival.

It 's a big pencil symbol of the campaign Mockus who distributes to thousands during his speeches, accompanied by the statement: "The next chapter in our history will be written with a pencil and not with blood."
Mockus, who in the presidential election of 2006 had less than 2 percent of the vote does not undermining the success of President Alvaro Uribe, is increasingly matched by the candidate in the polls Santos (ex-defense minister), whose victory, until last February, was taken for granted even by the most accurate political analysts.
To understand the dramatic comeback twice mayor of Bogota, El Professor, as it is called by the students since he was rector of National University turbulent, it is necessary to evaluate the opponent's court where the parties of the right (conservatives, the radical change and Partitdo de la U) instead of compacted around the dolphin Uribe chose to run each with its own candidate.
Mockus could, given the polls, win or go to the first round of balloting next June 20 with the direct opponent Santos. Mockus's election campaign, as did Obama, change substantially on the tip and completely new element in the political geography of Colombia, to young voters. His insistence on this segment of the electorate has forced his rivals to reconsider their positions, to adopt a vision of youth friendly and so down on his own ground, but little is worth the redesign of Web sites or the use of social networking sites such as Twitter, Face Book to curb the rampant success of the Green Party candidate (party formed a year ago on progressive positions of the center and very distant from those of the radical "green" traditional). If the advantage of Santos on Mockus is now 34 to 33, among young people aged 18 to 24 years Mockus has a percentage in favor of 67 percent against the 'Santos 11. This is because of an election campaign in which, from the outset, the use of new media was a tight square, in fact, opponents unprepared for the new media and new languages. Green Mockus has led a campaign benefiting also from the political scandals that have characterized the presidency of Alvaro Uribe and his minister, Santos accused, among other things, of having used the intelligence agencies to intercept phone calls of judges, political opponents and journalists. When
Mockus, as I said, he ran as president in 2006 had less than 2 percent of the vote and the fact that today is going to win shows how much the country has changed in recent years.
When, in 2002, Uribe has won as an independent, Colombia was on the brink of an abyss: the guerrillas of the FARC controlled a large portion of the territory and are funded by the kidnappings and the drug trade. Paramilitary gangs have also killed hundreds of people in recent years.
Uribe's policy, focused on security, has led to a decline in homicides by 32 percent and kidnappings by 85 percent but the economic situation has plummeted despite considerable U.S. support.
While recognizing the great Uribe's work, young Colombians feel now it is time to turn the page.
During two terms as mayor Mockus of Bogota has earned a reputation as an unconventional and honest leader who, by continuing to declare itself independent, was able to break the long tradition of being surrounded by friends and friends of friends.
The atmosphere in Colombia these days is still glowing: 1,053 landmine have been newly discovered that the rebels of the FARC wanted to use on election day. The mines were discovered in the province of Antioquia where last week a squad of marines fell into an ambush of Colombian FARC. The commander of naval forces in the south said that the Marines were engaged in security operations in view of the election next Sunday.

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To learn more about Mockus
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYBmcZcMQ7w

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