Colombia's Prosecutor General decided to reactivate arrest warrants against leaders of illegal armed groups after President Abelardo De La Espriella's government ended peace dialogue tables. ^[1] President Abelardo de la Espriella terminated peace negotiations with the Estado Mayor de Bloques y Frentes, the Coordinadora Nacional Ejército Bolivariano, and the Autodefensas Conquistadores de la Sierra Nevada. ^[2] According to the resolution signed by prosecutor Luz Adriana Camargo, Presidential Resolution 343 of 2026-08-28 ended the peace dialogue between the national government and the self-proclaimed Estado Mayor de Bloques y Frentes, and Presidential Resolution 342 of the same date revoked the designation of the group's representatives. ^[3] Javier Alonso Velosa García (alias Jhon Mechas), Carlos Eduardo García Téllez (alias Andrey), and Farby Edison Parra Parra (alias Richard) are identified as leaders of front 33 of the Farc dissidents; their arrest warrants had been suspended during peace dialogues under former President Gustavo Petro and are now reactivated. ^[4] Prosecutor Luz Adriana Camargo signed the resolution that reactivates arrest warrants against leaders of the Farc dissidents under the command of alias Calarcá. ^[5] Colombian authorities recorded 651 kidnapping cases in 2025, representing a 108 percent increase, although reported extortion declined 12 percent. ^[6] During January and February 2026, the Ombudsman's Office recorded 6,006 people displaced and 20,765 confined by conflict, with an additional 2,799 people fleeing in May alone. ^[7] President Abelardo de la Espriella stated in an address reported by EFE that there was no real and verifiable willingness for peace sufficient to continue the negotiations. ^[8]