In Colombia, Drilling Pays the Bills. The Country’s Leaders Want to Quit Oil.
By: Yaneil Bennett
Oil makes Colombia, the world’s fourth-biggest producer of petroleum, rich, but it also makes it a magnet for corruption and crime.
For years now, the country has become a magnet for money, in the form of billions of barrels of oil money, and now it is becoming a magnet for drug money and political corruption.
There’s a very good reason why Colombia is getting richer, not richer and richer. I’ve been studying the country for years and I now see why it is important to understand the complex structure of what is happening in Colombia. This will make it possible to understand the challenges of corruption and its consequences.
I have the opportunity to go to Colombia in August for 10 days teaching about how to bring corruption in Colombia to zero. I’m going to study the country and get a better understanding of the roots of the corruption, both the structural and the organizational.
We must understand how it got to this point and how it can be brought to an end.
This is why I want to go to Colombia
I have the opportunity to go to Colombia to teach about how to bring corruption in Colombia to zero and study the country and get a better understanding of the roots of the corruption, both the structural and the organizational.
If we analyze the country, we can identify the structural and structural elements of the corruption, which are its economic and political roots. Those are the same roots that have created the structural elements of the corruption in other parts of the world.
We need to understand how this has happened to build a better future for all of Colombia.
Why is Colombia so corrupt?
The economic structural conditions of Colombia are not the cause for the corruption. The cause of corruption in Colombia is not the economic condition. It is the organizational structure of the political parties and the political parties’ systems of corruption.
Political parties have a very important element in