Skip to content

Reliable Reporting. The Right Opinion.

Welcome

Sign In

Sign In Today's E-Edition Subscribe

Sign Out Today's E-Edition My Account Subscribe

News
Policy
Investigations
Opinion
Sports
- Sports Main
- Redskins
- Football
- Baseball
- Basketball
- NCAA
- Thom Loverro
- Deron Snyder
- Tennis
- Golf
- Hockey
- Soccer
- Horse Racing
- NASCAR & Racing
Special Reports
Games
Subscribe
Sign In

TRENDING:

Home
Topics
Juan Manuel Santos

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM Topic - Juan Manuel Santos

Related Stories

Ex-Colombia president: Empathy most important for leadership

By Associated Press Shares

FILE - In this July 17, 2016 file photo, police stand guard as a Venezuelan woman crosses into Colombia through the Simon Bolivar bridge linking San Antonio del Tachira, Venezuela, with Cucuta, Colombia. President Juan Manuel Santos announced Thursday, Feb. 8, 2018, that more than 2,000 new officers will be dispatched to police the hundreds of unpaved, dirt road crossings migrants are using to enter Colombia illegally. Colombia will also stop issuing border cards that currently allow 1.5 million Venezuelans to temporarily enter the nation to purchase food and medicine. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos, File)

Colombia tightens border control as Venezuela migrants surge

By CHRISTINE ARMARIO - Associated Press Shares

Kansas university honors Colombian president

By Associated Press Shares

Colombian president to speak at University of Kansas

By Associated Press Shares

"The drug epidemic is poisoning too many American lives, and we're going to stop it in many different ways. One of them will be the wall," President. Trump said. (Associated Press)

Trump says border wall will stop drug cartels that have ‘literally taken over towns and cities’

By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times Shares

President Juan Manuel Santos won the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to halt the country's long civil war, but Colombians still distrust his peace treaty with the FARC rebels. (Associated Press)

U.S. lawmakers want changes to FARC deal before approving funds

By Martin Arostegui — Special to The Washington Times Shares

Humberto de La Calle, left, head of Colombia's government peace negotiation team, listens as Ivan Marquez, chief negotiator of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) reads a joint statement in Havana, Cuba, Friday, Oct. 28, 2016. The statement said many new proposals have been incorporated in the text of a new peace accord after voters narrowly defeated the deal on Oct. 2. (AP Photo/Desmond Boylan)

‘Everything on the table’ in revived Colombia peace talks

By FRANK BAJAK - Associated Press Shares

Illustration on complications attendant to living up to the hopes of the Nobel Peace Prize by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

The Nobel Peace curse

By Oliver James Shares

Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos makes the victory sign after voting in a referendum to decide whether or not to support the peace deal he signed with rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, in Bogota, Colombia, Sunday, Oct. 2, 2016. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) ** FILE **

Juan Manuel Santos, Colombian president, wins Nobel Peace Prize

By Mark Lewis and Karl Ritter - Associated Press Shares

Nobel Peace Prize winner graduated from University of Kansas

By Associated Press Shares

Kaci Kullmann Five, chairman of the Nobel Peace Prize award committee, announces the laureate of Nobel Peace Prize 2016, Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos, during a ceremony in Oslo, Norway, Friday Oct. 7, 2016. Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos won the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to end a civil war that killed more than 200,000 Colombians. (Heiko Junge NTB scanpix via AP)

The Latest: Obama personally congratulates Santos over Nobel

By Associated Press Shares

Opponents to the peace deal signed between the Colombian government and rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, celebrate as they listen to the results of the referendum to decide whether or not to support a peace accord to in Bogota, Colombia, Sunday, Oct. 2, 2016. The peace deal was expected to end more than 5 decades of conflict between the FARC and the government. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)

Skepticism about FARC doomed Colombia peace deal referendum

By Ana Rosa Quintana Shares

Opposition Senator and former President Alvaro Uribe talks to a fellow lawmaker during Senate session in Bogota, Colombia, Monday, Oct. 3, 2016. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)

Alvaro Uribe emerges as key player in FARC peace deal

By Frederic Puglie - Special to the Washington Times Shares

More Stories

Quotations

- Aug. 12, 2012: President Juan Manuel Santos announces new peace talks with FARC.

A timeline of Colombia's 55-year rebel conflict →

He said the best way to end conflict in the world is through "negotiation and reconciliation," not endless cycles of killing.

Ex-Colombia president: Empathy most important for leadership →

Sign Up For Breaking News Alerts

Breaking News Alerts Enter your email address:

Most Popular

James Comey referred for criminal prosecution by Justice Department IG

Ted Nugent says new Michigan hunting rules will trigger 'widespread civil disobedience'

Ilhan Omar wants Donald Trump suspended from Twitter for boosting bogus 9/11 claim

Joe Manchin, Dem senator, says Beto O'Rourke 'not taking my guns'

William Barr's expanded background check on firearms proposal confuses senators

Donald Trump sues Manhattan DA, seeks to block tax return subpoena

Communist Party USA: 'Working with the Democratic Party' is key

Abortion decline causes include Obamacare mandate

Andrew McCabe FBI leaks, secretive media campaign, cover-up detailed in IG report

Rod Rosenstein plotted Trump coup, Judicial Watch says

Commentary

staff

Victor Davis Hanson

Trump’s nonstop war against liberal culture

Cal Thomas

The Kavanaugh reboot

staff

Tim Constantine

TV networks, Hollywood movies and the Democrats: reruns and reboots

staff

Joseph Curl

With Brett Kavanaugh debacle, The New York Times becomes a dangerous misinformation tool of the left

staff

Ralph Z. Hallow

Elizabeth Warren is the one to watch, as the sun slowly sets on Joe Biden

More News

Waste, Fraud & Abuse

Andrew McCabe’s attorneys accuse DOJ of withholding info

Justice Dept. IG referred James Comey for criminal prosecution

How Andrew McCabe’s FBI media leaks, cover-up were uncovered

Security

Fla. man who allegedly tampered with American Airlines flight has ties to ISIS, prosecutors say

‘Act of war’: Trump weighs ‘many options’ in response to ‘Iranian attack’

Iran foreign minister warns of ‘all-out war’ if hit for Saudi attack

D.C. Local

Washington Monument set to reopen after 3 years

Maryland teen shares his experience with eczema in national video series

Explosion at Maryland school injures child, 2 adults

World

1,200+ people join teen’s pledge to abstain from having children until climate change is tackled

Iran foreign minister warns of ‘all-out war’ if hit for Saudi attack

Japan court: TEPCO execs not guilty in Fukushima disaster

Business & Economy

Colt suspends production of AR-15 for civilian market

Nancy Pelosi unveils an ambitious plan to lower drug prices

A divided Fed reduces rates but may not cut again this year

Faith & Family

Catholics sex abuse summit sidesteps role of gay priests

Trump administration champions Muslim group denied mosque in Michigan

Buttigieg frets over ‘politics’ after fetal remains found at former South Bend abortionist’s home

Health

Pelosi releases drug-pricing plan ahead of 2020

Nancy Pelosi unveils an ambitious plan to lower drug prices

Pete Buttigieg releases ‘Medicare for All Who Want It’ health care plan

Entertainment

Dennis Rodman: ‘Kim Jong-un will be in America in 18 to 24 months, I guarantee you’

Zadzooks: 80 Years Marvel Legends: Wolverine vs. the Incredible Hulk review

Chelsea Handler admits making film about white privilege ‘is an example’ of privilege

Travel

Fatal fall at SC beach hotel happened while taking pictures

British Airways grounds nearly all flights as pilots strike

Residents of North Carolina’s Outer Banks brace for Dorian, now a Category 1 storm

Technology

White supremacists connecting, recruiting through digital platforms

Facebook still auto-generating Islamic State, al Qaeda pages

Lawmaker urges O’Brien to restore cybersecurity post that was axed under John Bolton

Policy

Energy & Environment

1,200+ people join teen's pledge to abstain from having children until climate change is tackled

Banking & Finance

A divided Fed reduces rates but may not cut again this year

Health Care Reform

Nancy Pelosi unveils an ambitious plan to lower drug prices

Second Amendment & Gun Control

Colt suspends production of AR-15 for civilian market

Immigration Reform

Steny Hoyer: Leadership wants 'clean' stopgap funding measure to pass

Homeland & Cybersecurity

Fla. man who allegedly tampered with American Airlines flight has ties to ISIS, prosecutors say

Aerospace & Defense

Iran foreign minister warns of 'all-out war' if hit for Saudi attack

Taxes & Budget

Steny Hoyer: Leadership wants 'clean' stopgap funding measure to pass

Law Enforcement & Intelligence

Andrew McCabe's attorneys accuse DOJ of withholding info

Transportation & Infrastructure

Washington Monument set to reopen after 3 years

Newsletters

Breaking News
Daily
Weekly
Charles Hurt
Today's Opinion

Terms of Use / Privacy Policy

Find us on Facebook

The Washington Times
Opinion
Local
Sports

Find us on Twitter

The Washington Times
Opinion
Local
Sports

Home
News
Politics
National
World
Security
Business & Economy
D.C. Local
Faith & Family
Inside Politics
Inside the Beltway
Inside the Ring
Culture
Entertainment
Technology
Obituaries
Just the Headlines
Trump Central
Campaign 2020
Front Page Podcast
Photo Galleries

Policy
Energy & Environment
Banking & Finance
Health Care Reform
Second Amendment
Immigration Reform
Homeland & Cybersecurity
Aerospace & Defense
Taxes & Budget
Law Enforcement & Intelligence
Transportation & Infrastructure
Specials

Investigations
Waste, Fraud & Abuse
Media Spotlight
Dive Deeper

Opinion
Opinion Main
Commentary
Editorials
Letters
Pruden on Politics
Charles Hurt
David Keene
Tammy Bruce
Ralph Z. Hallow
Stephen Moore
Cal Thomas
Clifford D. May
Cheryl K. Chumley
Joseph Curl
Everett Piper
Matt Mackowiak
Robert Knight
Rapid Reactions
Tim Constantine
Books
Cartoons
Threat Assessment
U.S.-Russia Crosstalk

Sports
Sports Main
Redskins
Football
Baseball
Basketball
NCAA
Thom Loverro
Deron Snyder
Tennis
Golf
Hockey
Soccer
Horse Racing
NASCAR & Racing

Subscribe
Classifieds
E-edition
Customer Service
Careers
Terms
Privacy
RSS
Advertise
FAQ
About
Contact

All site contents © Copyright 2019 The Washington Times, LLC | 3600 New York Avenue NE | Washington, DC 20002 | 202-636-3000