President Abelardo de la Espriella confirmed on August 27 that a military operation named 'Amón' targeted structures of alias Calarcá, a commander within the Farc dissident blocs. ^[1] The military operation 'Amón' resulted in ten deaths, with the Office of the Medical Examiner identifying three of the victims as minors aged 15 and 16. ^[2] The National Institute of Legal Medicine revealed that minors have died in recent military airstrikes by the Colombian Armed Forces against dissident groups. ^[3] The opposition in the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia filed a motion to censure Defense Minister Jorge Eduardo Mora on 2026-09-01. ^[4] Three minors were confirmed dead in an airstrike executed against dissident groups of alias Calarcá in Colombia. ^[5] The Ministry of Defense rejected allegations of illegal recruitment, asserting that the operation complied with legal standards and international humanitarian law. ^[6] The Ministry of Defense, headed by Jorge Mora, stated that the three minors were in active combat roles at the time of their deaths. ^[7] The motion against Defense Minister Jorge Eduardo Mora was presented by 19 representatives in the Chamber of Representatives. ^[8] According to government figures, reported cases of child recruitment increased from 151 in 2022 to 386 in 2025 during the administration of Gustavo Petro. ^[9] Carolina Restrepo, Director of the ICBF, stated that the recruitment, use, and instrumentalization of children and adolescents is a crime and a grave violation of international law. ^[10] Jorge Mora, Minister of Defense, asserted that the recruitment and use of minors in the conflict constitutes a war crime and a serious infringement of international humanitarian law. ^[11]