Will the release of Ingrid Bettancourt - arguably the world's most famous hostage, and FARC's main bargaining chip - along with 14 other hostages - mean the end of FARC and the beginning of serious peace negotiations with the Colombian government? more info linkTaking part will be: Malcolm Deas, from Oxford University), Andy Higginbottom of the Colombia Solidarity Campaign, Hernando Alvarez, a Colombian journalist and BBC Latin American Service and Alice O'Keefe, from the New Statesman. Please tune in LIVE at 7.30pm GMT UPDATE: Here's a recording of the debate - it was very good.
« back to From the Frontline home
Live tonight: Is this the end for FARC?
on 10 Jul 2008
[video:brightcove:1662475187]
With the recent release of Igrid Bettancourt, we'll be discussing the future of the FARC at the Frontline Club tonight. Please come watch, listen and join in live on the Frontline Club live broadcast channel. We go live at 7.30pm GMT. The question up for discussion is,
From the Frontline:
Stories and analysis from journalists around the world and insight into the world of foreign correspondents, war reporters, life on...
Calendar
Recent posts
- Fukushima: in the shadow of the Semipalatinsk mushroom cloud by Lynne O'Donnell on April 30, 2011 5:54 AM
- Have our leaders learned nothing from the war in Afghanistan? by Lynne O'Donnell on April 18, 2011 12:07 PM
- Why the revolution should leave Midan Tahrir, for a moment at least by Julie Tomlin on April 15, 2011 10:33 AM
Categories
- About this blog (1)
- Advice for journalists (10)
- Afghanistan (136)
- Africa (112)
- Americas (42)
- Angola (1)
- Announcements (46)
- Asia-Pacific (64)
- Blogs (70)
- Bosnia (1)
- Brazil (2)
- Burma (47)
- Cambodia (9)
- Caribbean (1)
- Chad (6)
- China (25)
- Colombia (5)
- Congo (32)
- Croatia (2)
- Cuba (3)
- East Timor (1)
- Eating on the frontline (8)
- Egypt (2)
- Entertainment (49)
- Equatorial Guinea (1)
- Estonia (1)
- Europe (24)
- Fixers (12)
- Frontline Club magazine (5)
- Frontline bloggers (68)
- Frontline events (129)
- Frontline members (103)
- Frontline training (3)
- Future of journalism (53)
- Gaza (30)
- General (28)
- Get your kit out (17)
- Getting the story (101)
- Ghana (2)
- Guatemala (1)
- India (6)
- Indonesia (4)
- Iran (15)
- Iraq (173)
- Israel (20)
- Ivory Coast (4)
- Journalism (289)
- Journalism awards (55)
- Journalists in danger (289)
- Kenya (12)
- Kosovo (2)
- Lebanon (14)
- Liberia (2)
- Madagascar (2)
- Media attention (4)
- Mexico (6)
- Middle East (131)
- Nepal (1)
- Niger (3)
- Nigeria (4)
- North Korea (7)
- Obituary column (116)
- Pakistan (26)
- Palestine (7)
- Philippines (3)
- Photography (116)
- Romania (2)
- Russia (57)
- Rwanda (5)
- Saudi Arabia (2)
- Singapore (4)
- Somalia (78)
- Somaliland (1)
- South Ossetia (39)
- Sri Lanka (17)
- Sudan (16)
- Syria (3)
- Thailand (3)
- Transnistria (1)
- Transport (3)
- Tunisia (1)
- Turkey (2)
- Turkmenistan (1)
- UK (5)
- Uganda (6)
- Venezuala (3)
- Vietnam (6)
- War films (49)
- War words (68)
- Yemen (1)
- Zimbabwe (37)
Archives
Our Bloggers
- Adam Blenford on Photojournalism
Last update on 22/07/09 - Adam Pletts in Afghanistan
Last update on 10/02/11 - Alex Strick van Linschoten - a war reporter on the road
Last update on 16/12/09 - Ali S. Novruzov in Azerbaijan
Last update on 22/04/10 - Anastasia Moloney in Bogota
Last update on 23/12/08 - Anita Coulson in Africa
Last update on 04/04/08 - Ben Hammersley in the Philippines
Last update on 17/02/08 - Charlotte Cook on Documentary
Last update on 22/03/11 - Daniel Bennett - Reporting War
Last update on 31/03/11 - David Axe - Africa is Boring
Last update on 29/10/10 - David Gill in Afghanistan
Last update on 20/01/09 - Deborah Bonello in Mexico
Last update on 11/04/11 - Devjyot Ghoshal in India
Last update on 15/08/09 - Fred on the Democratic Republic of Congo
Last update on 30/10/08 - From War Zones to the Wilderness
Last update on 21/04/08 - Frontline Club on documentary films
Last update on 17/03/09 - Glenna Gordon in Liberia
Last update on 03/03/09 - Guy Degen in Germany
Last update on 18/02/11 - Heathcliff O'Malley - a photojournalist on the road
Last update on 03/02/09 - Hereward Holland in Accra
Last update on 23/02/11 - Hodan Yusuf-Pankhurst on Somalia
Last update on 12/02/11 - Iona Craig in Yemen
Last update on 15/03/11 - Isabelle Roughol about Cambodia
Last update on 26/10/09 - John Owen on international news reporting
Last update on 01/06/10 - Jonathan Gorvett in Borneo
Last update on 26/12/08 - Kevin German in Vietnam
Last update on 18/02/09 - Kyle MacRae on citizen journalism
Last update on 09/06/08 - Last week at the Frontline Club
Last update on 26/10/09 - Matthew Collin in Georgia
Last update on 01/09/10 - Michael O' Riordan in the United Arab Emirates
Last update on 10/12/08 - Mike Hills in Lebanon
Last update on 30/07/09 - Morten Hvaal a photojournalist on the road
Last update on 10/06/09 - Natalia Viana in Brazil
Last update on 15/09/09 - Olga Kravtsova on journalism and trauma
Last update on 28/12/10 - Oliver Balch in India
Last update on 30/01/10 - Onnik Krikorian in Armenia
Last update on 19/02/11 - Patrick Wells in West Africa
Last update on 29/10/10 - Pete Chonka on Somaliland
Last update on 26/06/10 - Peter Moszynski on Sudan
Last update on 03/03/09 - Phyza Jameel in Pakistan
Last update on 22/10/10 - Rob Crilly - African Safari
Last update on 21/06/10 - Ryan Gallagher on Journalism
Last update on 12/04/11 - Salam Pax in Baghdad
Last update on 11/03/09 - Sasa in Syria
Last update on 12/05/09 - The Forum - Journalism, insight and debate at the Frontline Club
Last update on 19/04/11 - Tom Finn in Yemen
Last update on 05/04/11 - Vaughan Smith in Afghanistan
Last update on 21/02/11 - Yawar Nazir and Abdul Mohamin Bhat in Kashmir
Last update on 15/05/09 - Zimbabaloola in Zimbabwe
Last update on 22/04/08