Colombian armed conflict (1960s–present)
| Colombian Conflict (1964–present) | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of the Cold War (1964–1991) and the War on Drugs (1991–present) |
||||||||||
 .jpg)  Top: Colombian soldiers in the conflict zone Center: FARC guerrillas at the Caguan peace talks Bottom: Carlos Castaño with AUC paramilitaries |
||||||||||
|
||||||||||
| Belligerents | ||||||||||
|
Supported by: |
Paramilitaries (Right-wing)
|
Guerrillas (Left-wing) Supported by: Venezuela (alleged) Cuba (until 1991) Soviet Union (until 1991)
|
||||||||
| Commanders and leaders | ||||||||||
Colombian government: Juan Manuel Santos Alvaro Uribe Velez Andrés Pastrana Arango Ernesto Samper Pizano César Gaviria Trujillo
|
AUC: Fidel Castaño † Carlos Castaño † Vicente Castaño Rodrigo Tovar Pupo Salvatore Mancuso Diego Murillo
|
FARC:  Antonio García Francisco Galán
|
||||||||
| Strength | ||||||||||
|
National Police: 175,250 Army: 237,567 Navy: 33,913 Air Force: 14,033 |
Paramilitary successor groups, including the Black Eagles: 3,749 – 13,000 |
FARC: 13,980 (2016) ELN: 1,380 – 3,000 (2013) IRAFP: ~80 |
||||||||
| Casualties and losses | ||||||||||
|
Army and Police: 4,908 killed since 2004 20,001 injured since 2004 |
AUC: 2,200 killed 35,000 demobilized. BACRIM: 222 killed 18,506 captured |
 FARC, ELN and other irregular military groups:11,484 killed since 2004 26,648 demobilized since 2002 34,065 captured since 2004 |
||||||||
|
Total casualties: 218,094 Total civilians killed: 177,307 People abducted: 27,023 Victims of enforced disappearances: 25,007 Victims of anti-personnel mines: 10,189 Total people displaced: 4,744,046–5,712,506 |
||||||||||
(De): Demobilized (Dis): Dismantled |
||||||||||
Ongoing
Supported by:
United States
Brazil
Spain
Mexico
France
Canada
Italy
United Kingdom
...
Wikipedia