Publicación: Ilusiones migrantes: moverse para sobrevivir
Fecha
2026
Autores
Hernández, Jerónimo
Palomino, Santiago
Ocampo, Luis Miguel
dc.contributor.advisor
Título de la revista
ISSN de la revista
Título del volumen
Editor
Universidad EAFIT
Resumen
En las playas de Necoclí, que antes lucían rebosadas de carpas, colchonetas, bolsas y abrigos, el mar y la arena volvieron a ser protagonistas tras el fin de la oleada migratoria a través de la selva del Darién, entre Colombia y Panamá. Según un informe de Naciones Unidas, en 2024 más de 300.000 personas atravesaron la selva con el objetivo de llegar a Estados Unidos, principalmente venezolanas (68 %), seguidas por colombianas (8 %), ecuatorianas (8 %), chinas (5 %) y haitianas (4 %).
On the beaches of Necoclí, which were once filled with tents, air mattresses, bags, and coats, the sea and the sand have once again taken center stage following the end of the wave of migration through the Darien Gap between Colombia and Panama. According to a United Nations report, in 2024 more than 300,000 people crossed the jungle with the goal of reaching the United States, primarily Venezuelans (68%), followed by Colombians (8%), Ecuadorians (8%), Chinese (5%), and Haitians (4%).
On the beaches of Necoclí, which were once filled with tents, air mattresses, bags, and coats, the sea and the sand have once again taken center stage following the end of the wave of migration through the Darien Gap between Colombia and Panama. According to a United Nations report, in 2024 more than 300,000 people crossed the jungle with the goal of reaching the United States, primarily Venezuelans (68%), followed by Colombians (8%), Ecuadorians (8%), Chinese (5%), and Haitians (4%).
Descripción
Palabras clave
Citación
dc.relation.uri
dc.identifier.doi
dc.rights
Copyright © Universidad EAFIT 2026