Effets du déplacement forcé interne sur la criminalité : données probantes provenant de Colombie

Auteurs-es

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.le.n101a353012

Mots-clés :

Déplacement forcé interne, criminalité, panel spatial, Colombie, Amérique latine, migration interne

Résumé

Les déplacements forcés internes, conséquence des stratégies de contrôle territorial des groupes armés, ont entraîné de profonds défis socio-économiques pour les zones d'accueil. Environ huit millions de personnes ont été touchées en Colombie, où règnent des conflits internes et des réseaux criminels depuis plus de cinq décennies. Cet article explore la relation entre la migration forcée interne et les taux de criminalité dans les municipalités colombiennes de 2003 à 2016, en se concentrant sur la dynamique spatiale. L'étude utilise un modèle de panel spatial et considère cinq catégories de crimes : les homicides, les enlèvements, les blessures corporelles, le vol d'automobile et le cambriolage résidentiel. Les résultats révèlent des associations significatives entre les déplacements forcés et certains types de criminalité, soulignant l’importance de l’analyse spatiale pour comprendre l’interaction entre migration et criminalité. Les résultats offrent des informations précieuses aux décideurs politiques et aux chercheurs, facilitant des interventions politiques éclairées et des initiatives communautaires pour faire face aux répercussions de la migration interne sur la dynamique de la criminalité.

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Bibliographies de l'auteur-e

Andres Sanchez-Saldarriaga, Universidad EAFIT

Assistante de recherche à l'université EAFIT, école d'économie et de finance, Medellín, Colombie.

Catalina Gomez Toro, Universidad EAFIT

Professeur et chercheur à l'université EAFIT, département d'économie,
Medellín, Colombie.

 

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Publié-e

2024-03-09

Comment citer

Sanchez-Saldarriaga, A., Gomez Toro, C., Velasquez, H., & Mejia Mejia, J. F. (2024). Effets du déplacement forcé interne sur la criminalité : données probantes provenant de Colombie . Lecturas De Economía, (101), 135–172. https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.le.n101a353012

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