Territory of Colombia

• Colombia is a country in the extreme north of South America. Its

landscape has tropical forests, the Andes Mountains and several
coffee plantations. In Bogotá, its high-altitude capital, the Zona
Rosa district is famous for its restaurants and shops. Cartagena,
on the Caribbean coast, has a walled colonial Old City, a 16th
century castle, and nearby coral reefs.

The economic system of Colombia

• Currently in the XXI, Colombia is organized through a
neoliberal capitalist economic system or mixed economy, in
which a lot of investment and movement of private capital is
developed and in the same way the intervention and regulation
of the state in all (pertinent) matters From the market

Culture and traditions

• Today, Colombian culture is a mixture of European and
indigenous customs and traditions that are reflected through
music, art, literature and the relationship with nature. ... Music
is an essential part of the culture of Colombia, there is a great
fondness for cumbia and vallenato throughout the country.

Colombian food
• The gastronomy of Colombia is the result of the fusion of foods,
culinary practices and traditions of the local Indo-American,
European (mainly Spanish) and African cultures. Although there
is no consensus on a single dish that represents all of Colombian
gastronomy, the arepa, pork rinds, and sancocho stand out as
the most representative. Other outstanding regional dishes are
the typical paisa tray of the Antioqueña region, the Santa Fe
ajiaco, the Tolima and Huilense suckling pig, the coastal cheese
mote, the Pueblo Bellano iku or Sierra tray, the Pueblo Bello
empanadas characteristic of this municipality of the Department
of César located in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada de Santa
Marta, among others.
•Sovereignty is exercised as the supreme authority, a
power recognized by no other above itself; it resides in
the people and is exercised through recognized
constitutional bodies. These bodies are three: Executive,
legislative and judicial. 2.The non-intervention of one
State in the affairs of another.
•Colombia is a presidential country, and a unitary state
with separation of executive, legislative and judicial
powers. The current political Constitution was
proclaimed on July 4, 1991. The 60th President of the
Republic and the departmental governors are in charge
of enforcing the nation's regulations.
The political constitution defines the structure of the
Colombian state by dividing public power into three
branches: the executive, the legislative, and the judicial.
However, given that there are functions of the state that
these entities do not fulfill, the bodies to carry them out
are named such as: the Public Ministry, the Comptroller
General, the National Electoral Council, the National
Registry, the Bank of the Republic, the Communications
Regulation Commission and the National Civil Service
Commission, among others