COLOMBIAN NATIONAL POLICE CRIME REPORT

COLOMBIAN NATIONAL POLICE CRIME REPORT 1

INDEX Presentation 3 Page Social Impact Offenses 4 I. Murders 5 II. Traffic fatalities 9 III. Personal injuries 12 IV. Traffic injuries 15 V. Thefts 17 VI. Motor-vehicle thefts 2 VII. Highway Banditry 22 VIII. Kidnappings 24 IX. Mass kidnappings 25 X. Extortion 27 XI. Terrorist actions 28 XII. Subversive actions 31 Colombian National Police Operational Achievements 33 I. Arrests related to all crimes 34 II. Recovered and seized merchandise 35 III. Recovered Motor-vehicles 35 IV. Illicit drugs seizures 37 V. Expropriation 37 Changes in the criminality composition 38 Conclusions 4 Tables 42 2

PRESENTATION This annual comparative report brings criminal statistics recorded by the Colombian National Police (CNP), to provide a comprehensive account of the different achievements that have been reached in rural and urban scenarios, leading to the reduction of the main high impact crimes that affect the Colombian society. Although the present report reflects the latest patterns and trends of crime during compared to 25 figures, it is important to emphasize that the decrease in violence and delinquency indicators have been reached not just as a consequence of the current situation but due to the coherent and systematic work of the National Government, through the implementation of the Defense and Security Policy, oriented to recover the country s credibility and to generate a peaceful coexistence among citizens. The first part of the study is related to offenses which affect the democratic security of the Nation and the colombian citizen s safety which includes the analysis of thirteen different types of offenses and their variables. The second part is focused in the operative achievements reached by CNP, including items such as arrests for all crimes, recovered and seized merchandise, drugs and cars, as well as information about expropriation, as a result of the government s struggle against illicit drugs. This Crime Report is an important source of information for those interested in the dynamics of delinquency in Colombia, since it enables them to corroborate for example, the reductions recorded during compared with 25 figures, in the total number of homicides, extortion and kidnapping, of 3%, 5% and 14%, respectively; offenses of high importance for the international community as they generate expectations of certainty for making better decisions. In a joint effort, the Colombian National Police and the Military Forces have fought against all modalities of crime, sending a message that it is possible to invest in this Nation and contribute to its sustainable development. Brigadier General OSCAR ADOLFO NARANJO TRUJILLO Criminal Investigation Director CNP 3

IMPACT OFFENSES THAT AFFECT DEMOCRATIC SECURITY MURDER MASS MURDERS TRAFFIC FATALITIES KIDNAPPING EXTORTION TERRORISM SUBVERSIVE ACTIONS CIVILIANS NATIONAL POLICE PERSONNEL PERSONNEL FROM MILITARY FORCES AND SECURITY ORGANIZATIONS KNOCKED DOWN ANTISOCIALS BY PUBLIC FORCE AND SECURITY ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL IMPACT OFFENSES PERIOD FRON JANUARY 1st TO DECEMBER 31st VARIATION DAILY AVERAGE 25 ABSOLUTE % 25 25 16.47 15.43-977 -6% 45 42 35 33 ON DUTY 189 149-4 -21% 1 OUT OF SERVICE 57 43-14 -25% 432 462 3 7% 1 1 1 1 1.26 1.395 369 36% 3 4 2 3 TOTAL 18.111 17.479-632 -3% 5 48 39 37 CASES 48 37-11 -23% VICTIMS 252 193-59 -23% 1 1 1 HOMICIDES 3.889 4.57 168 4% 11 11 8 9 DEATHS 373 688 315 84% 1 2 1 1 TOTAL 4.262 4.745 483 11% 12 13 9 1 EXTORSIVE 377 282-95 -25% 1 1 1 1 SIMPLE 423 45-18 -4% 1 1 1 1 TOTAL 8 687-113 -14% 2 2 2 1 1.739 1.652-87 -5% 5 5 4 4 ACTIVATED DEVICES 486 527 41 8% 1 1 1 1 DEACTIVATED DEVICES 126 119-7 -6% TOTAL 612 646 34 6% 2 2 1 1 GUERRILLA ASSAULT ON TOWNS 4 2-2 -5% ATTACKS AGAINTS POLICE AIRCRAFTS 8 7-1 -13% ATTACKS AGAINTS POLICE INSTALLATIONS 13 7-6 -46% GUERRILLA HARASSMENT 1 65-35 -35% AMBUSH 31 16-15 -48% GUERRILLA INCURSION INTO TOWNS 1-1 -1% ARMED COMBAT 38 21-17 -45% ILLEGAL CHECKPOINTS 73 49-24 -33% 268 167-11 -38% 1 1 TOTAL SUBTOTAL IMPACT OFFENSES THAT AFFECT DEMOCRATIC SECURITY OFFENSES THAT AFFECT CITIZEN`S SAFETY PERSONAL INJURIES TRAFFIC INJURIES STREET ROBBERY BURGLARY THEFT COMMERCIAL THEFTS TOTAL MOTOR- AUTO THEFT VEHICLE MOTORCYCLES THEFT TOTAL LIVESTOCK THEFT BANK ROBBERY HIGHWAY BANDITRY SUBTOTAL OFFENCES THAT AFFECT CITIZEN`S SAFETY TOTAL OFFENSES 25.419 24.688-731 -3% 7 68 54 53 PERIOD FRON JANUARY 1st TO DECEMBER 31st VARIATION DAILY AVERAGE RATE PER 1. INHABITANTS RATE PER 1. INHABITANTS 25 ABSOLUTE % 25 25 3.43 46.496 16.93 53% 85 127 65 99 1.59 13.134 3.75 31% 28 36 22 28 41.271 54.829 13.558 33% 116 15 88 117 14.797 2.245 5.448 37% 41 55 32 43 13.572 16.258 2.686 2% 38 45 29 35 69.64 91.332 21.692 31% 195 25 149 195 9.961 9.246-715 -7% 28 25 21 2 9.16 1.531 1.515 17% 25 29 19 23 18.977 19.777 8 4% 53 54 41 42 1.78 2.4 332 19% 5 6 4 4 91 92 1 1% 713 671-42 -6% 2 2 2 1 131.591 173.542 41.951 32% 369 475 281 371 157.1 198.23 41.22 26% 44 543 336 424 4

I. MURDER 4. Murders (1986-) 2. 15.743 17.45 21.129 23.384 24.38 28.284 28.224 28.173 26.828 25.398 26.642 25.379 23.96 24.358 26.54 27.84 28.837 23.523 2.21 18.111 17.479 1986 1987 1988 1989 199 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2 21 22 23 24 25 National volume, trends and rates. Total homicides 2. 1.5 1.579 1.581 1.569 1.543 1.537 1.457 1.476 1.424 1.46 1.442 1.493 1.529 1.482 1.498 1.425 1.45 1.44 1.399 1.31 1.335 1.514 1.439 1.64 1.64 1. Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25= 18,111 = 17,479 In, occurrences of this offense decreased 3% compared with the 25 number, down from 18.111 to 17.479 offenses, which means 632 fewer murders. The data also showed a decline in the rate per 1. inhabitants, falling from 39 in 25 to 37 in. When looking at each month individually, July and December showed the highest peaks 5

with 1.529 and 1.64 cases respectively; while February showed the lowest one. Besides, 149 police officers were killed while on duty during, which means 4 fewer than in 25. 4 Total murders 3 2 23.523 2.21 18.111 17.479 1 23 24 25 The data showed a significant 26% decrease while comparing to the 23 data, falling from 23.523 murders in 23, to 17.479 cases in. Most affected zones per frequency Homicides 2 15 1 1786 1739 1774 1726 1669 1372 25 5 Valle M. Cali M. Bogotá Although the Valle province and metropolitan areas of Cali and Bogotá were the most affected zones during, with 1.739, 1.726 and 1.372 murders respectively, the data showed a reduction in the total number of murders over those areas, when comparing them with 25. The most significant drop was reported in the Metropolitan area of Bogotá (18%), falling from 1.669 cases to 1.372, which means 297 fewer murders. 6

Most affected zones (Rate per 1, inhabitants ) 16 142 Homicides 12 8 67 17 8 11 96 25 4 Putumayo Guaviare Arauca During Putumayo province was the most affected zone according to the rate per 1. inhabitants with 17 victims, 4 more than those in the previous year, followed by Guaviare province with 11 victims and Arauca province which showed a decrease of 32% while comparing with the 25 figures, falling from 142 to 96 cases. 8% Types of weapons used Firearms Knives or cutting instruments Others 5% 15% During the year, 8% of the murders were committed with firearms and 15% with knives or cutting instruments; the remaining 5% of the offenses were committed with other weapons such as clubs and blunt objects, among others. A breakdown of the data by gender showed that 92% of the total homicide victims were male, and 8% were female during, the same proportion that was reported during 25. In absolute terms, this equals to 1.323 female victims and 16.118 male victims in. While comparing data to 25, there was a reduction of 492 male victims and there were 169 fewer female victims during the year. 7

Murder victim's by sex 24. 16. 16.61 16.118 8. 1.492 1.323 25 Female Male Unknown Classifying by age, the largest amount of murders during corresponded to people whose age was rated from 18 to 25, which equals to 29% or 5.96 offenses. The second place was found on people whose age was rated from 26 to 34, which equals to 28%. The fewest number of murders was reported on population under 18 and over 56 years old, which corresponded to 5% both of them or 921 and 88 cases respectively. Murder victims by age 8% 5% 3% 5% 29% Under 18 From 18 to 25 22% From 26 to 34 From 35 to 45 From 46 to 55 Over 56 Unknown 28% The figures reported on the chart next page, show that in, 33% of the offenses occurred from 6: p.m. until midnight, with a total of 5.75 cases, repeating the same pattern that occurred in the previous year. The least amount of murders took place from midnight until 6: a.m. with 2% or 3.465 cases in which equals to 41 fewer cases than those occurred in 25. 8

Murders classiffied by hour of occurence 24% 33% - 6 6-12. 12-18. 18-23% 2% II. TRAFFIC FATALITIES National volume, trends and rates Total traffic fatalities 5 4 3 2 351 351 296 25 341 273 325 32 317 289 291 278 382 37 353 329 385 322 399 277 353 315 386 393 1 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25 = 3.889 = 4.57 According to reports, this crime recorded an increase of 4% rising from 3.889 cases during 25 to 4.57 cases during the same period in. That is to say, the daily national average of occurrences amounts to 11 cases during, the same amount registered in 25. March recorded the lowest figures of this crime with 273 cases, while October was the most affected month during, with 399 cases. 9

Traffic fatalities - most affected zones 6 473 4 396 38 244 2 M. Bogotá M. Cali M. Medellín Cundinamarca During, the metropolitan area of Bogotá reported the largest amount of fatalities as a consequence of traffic accidents, with 473 cases, followed by the metropolitan areas of Cali and Medellín and the Cundinamarca province with 396, 38 and 244 deaths, respectively. Though, Bogotá reported the largest amount of traffic fatalities in, while comparing this number with the occurrences of this offense in 25, there was a favorable decrease of 4%, which equals to 2 fewer cases. Traffic fatalities by type of motor-vehicle 61% Vehicle Motorcycle Unknown 18% 21% According to reports, 61% of the Traffic Fatalities were caused by vehicles, which equals to 2.459 cases, while 18% corresponded to accidents involving motorcycles. 21% of the cases did not specify the type of accident that caused the death. 1

4. Traffic fatality victims' sex 3.54 3.185 2. 832 866 25 Female Male Analyzing the information by gender, the statistics reported that 79% of these deaths corresponded to male victims, which equals to 3.185 cases and 21% (866) corresponded to female victims. Comparing with 25, there was an increase of 4% in the number of male victims which equals to 131 more victims and a 4% increase in the number of female victims which equals to 34 more cases. Traffic fatalities by day 22% 14% 11% Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 18% 13% 11% 11% Saturday Sunday During, Saturday and Sunday recorded the highest percentage of occurrence, with a participation of 17% and 22%, which equals to 673 and 94 deaths, respectively. 11

A breakdown of the data by hour of occurrence showed that most of the traffic fatalities took place from 6: pm to midnight (31%) in while in 25 most of the traffic fatalities were reported from midday to 6: pm. On the other hand, the fewest number of deaths occurred from midnight to 6: am, since there is not so much traffic during that time. Traffic fatalities by hour of occurence 31% 27% 18% - 6 6-12. 12-18. 18-24% III. PERSONAL INJURIES National volume, trends and rates Personal injuries 5 4 3 3.997 3.725 3.615 2.671 2.67 2.451 3.721 2.269 3.518 2.31 3.73 2.53 3.81 2.317 3.937 2.342 4.63 2.596 4.26 2.785 3.812 2.668 4.371 3.343 2 1 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25 = 3,43 = 46,496 Personal Injuries showed an increasing trend when comparing 25 with. This increase was of 16.93 more cases corresponding to 53%, going up from 3.43 cases in 25 to 46.496 cases in. When looking at each month individually in, October and December reported the highest peaks, with 4.26 and 4.371 cases respectively. 12 7%

The daily average on was 127 which equal to 45 more wounds than the previous year, and 99 cases per 1. inhabitants. Most affected zones 8 7.37 6 4.312 4.234 4 2 M. Bogotá M. Cali Valle The most affected zones by this offense during were the metropolitan areas of Bogotá and Cali with 7.37 cases that represent 16% of participation, and 4.312 cases that represent 9% of participation respectively. In third place Valle province was rated with 4.234 cases and 9% of participation, which represents an increase of 2.885 cases compared with the previous year. Motives and causes of personal injuries 43% Murder for hire Assault Personal vengeance Quarrels Family problems 39% 5% 1% 1% 2% Others During the main motives that prompted these crimes were quarrels and personal vengeances, with a participation of 43% or 19.799 cases and 39% or 17.915 cases, respectively. While comparing the data to 25, there was a significant increase of 91% in the personal injuries that occurred as a result of personal vengeances, increasing from 9.373 cases in 25 to 17.915 cases in. 13

Types of weapons used 53% 12% Fire arms Knives or cutting instruments Clubs, blunt objects 13% Others 22% In contrast to murders, in which most of the offenses were committed with firearms, in this offense, the most common weapons used to commit the crime during were clubs and blunt objects, with a participation of 53% and 24.769 cases, repeating the same pattern of 25. In second place, the statistics reported the use of knives or cutting instruments with a participation of 22%. The use of firearms in this crime reported an increase of 9% when comparing with 25 data, going up from 5.548 cases in 25 to 6.42 cases during. Personal injuries by hour of occurence 25% 23% 32% - 6 6-12. 12-6. 6-2% During the highest percentage of personal injuries occurred from 6: p.m. till midnight, with a participation of 32% and 14.98 cases, the same situation that took place in 25, when 32% of the personal injuries occurred in that interval of time. When comparing the data to 25, the occurrences of this offense from midnight to 6: a.m. increased 38% which means 2.515 more cases. 14

24% Personal injuries by day 14% 11% Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 17% 12% 11% 11% During, Saturday and Sunday recorded the highest percentage of occurrence, with a participation of 17% and 24%, which equals to 7.828 and 11.232 cases, respectively. IV. TRAFFIC INJURIES National volume, trends and rates Total traffic injuries 15 125 1 75 5 1.384 1.235 1.155 1.119 1.169 1.113 1.2 1.41 1.9 954 947 988 978 928 66 953 96 884 763 81 852 776 817 741 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25 = 1.59 = 13.134 In, occurrences of this offense increased 31% compared with the 25 figure, going up from 1.59 to 13.134 cases, which means also an upward trend in the frequency of traffic injuries per 1. inhabitants, going up from 22 to 28. The daily average during was 36, which means 9 more injuries per day than those recorded in the previous year. January, with 1.384 cases, recorded the highest peak while June recorded the lowest peak, with 947 cases. 21% 15-18%

4 3.697 2.946 Most affected zones 25 2 495 954 31 89 483 875 M. Bogotá Santander Valle Caldas Police departments that recorded the highest amount of cases during were the Bogotá metropolitan area, with 2.946 cases, and a 2% decrease when comparing with the same period in the previous year, Santander province, 954 cases and a 93% increase, Valle province, 89 cases and a 187% increase, and Caldas province, 875 cases and 81% increase. Traffic injuries by type of motor - vehicle 2795; 21% 6257; 48% Automobiles Motorcycles Unknown 482; 31% Analyzing the amount of injuries according with the type of vehicle which caused them, the data showed that 48% of those injuries were caused by automobiles, which correspond to 6.257 cases, 21% were caused by motorcycles, which correspond to 2.795 cases and 31% of the cases did not report information about the type of vehicle. 16

V. THEFTS National volume, trends and rates Total thefts 9 8 7 6 5 4 8.378 8.286 7.824 7.394 7.684 7.587 7.98 7.54 7.155 7.193 7.376 7.7 6.335 6.433 6.179 6.6 6.471 5.79 5.767 5.593 5.783 5.161 5.93 5.6 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25= 69.64 = 91.332 During, a total of 91.332 thefts were committed, reporting an increase of 31% when we compare whit the 69.64 thefts committed the previous year or 21.692 more cases. The increase in this offense was caused especially by the greater impact of thefts to persons which increased 33%, reporting 13.558 more cases when comparing with 25 data. From Februrary to September, there was an upward trend reaching the highest amount of thefts in that month (8.378). From September onwards the number of thefts started falling until December. As we can see in the chart the lowest numbers of cases were reached in January and February with 7.155 and 7.7 cases respectively. 1. 8. 121 Theft - rate per 1. inhabitants 149 14 139 122 195 91.332 2 15 6. 4. 2. 69.64 61.58 61.961 51.942 55.86 Cases Rate per 1. inhabitants 21 22 23 24 25 1 5 17

The theft-rate per 1. inhabitants reported an upward trend from the year 2 until 22 when it was 14, and remained in that level until the year 23, starting from that time to diminish, reaching a rate of 122 in 24. However, from 24 onwards, there has been a continuous rise in the rate per 1. inhabitants which was 149 by December 31st, 25 and went up to 195 in. The daily theft average during was 256, which means, 61 more daily cases than those reported during the previous year. When comparing the data to 22, there was an increase of 48% with 91.332 cases. During 24 there were 55.86 thefts, 6.875 fewer cases than those recorded in Most affected zones Thefts 3 25 2 15 1 5 22.97 22.43 2.524 1.71 3.391 6.78 25 M. Bogotá M. Cali Cundinamarca 23. Police departments that recorded the largest amount of thefts were the Metropolitan Area of Bogotá with 22.43 cases and a decrease of 2% or 54 fewer cases, when comparing them with the same period in the previous year, the Metropolitan Area of Cali with 1.71 cases and a meaningful increase of 324% and Cundinamarca province who reported 6.78 cases and an increase of 79%. 6. Thefts by category 41.271 54.829 25 = 69.64 3. 14.797 2.245 13.572 16.258 = 91.332 Burglary Commercial Theft to persons 18

Analyzing the number of thefts by categories during, the high participation of 6% corresponding to thefts to persons is indeed evident, which equals to 54.829 cases during, reporting a remarkable increase of 33% comparing it with 25 data, in which 41.271 thefts to persons were reported. Home theft increased 37% going up from 14.797 to 2.245 cases, theft to commerce increased 2% which equals to 2.686 more cases. Total thefts and methods 17% 14% 36% 3% Assault Carelessness Breaking and Entering Others When analyzing the methods employed by the thieves in order to steal people s property in, we can notice the same pattern recorded during the previous year in which assault on persons was rated in first place, with a participation of 36% of the total thefts; the carelessness of the people was the second cause that made easier for the robbers to assault their victims (17%). The category of forcing locks was ranked in third place, with 14% participation. 24% Types of weapons 1% 19% Firearms Without weapons Knives and cutting objects Clubs, blunt objects Others 22% 1% 12% Unknown Most of the thefts were committed without weapons (24%) or 21.859 cases; 19% was the percentage of participation of firearms used to carry out crimes, which equals to 17.654 thefts; 1% corresponded to knives and cutting objects, 12% corresponded to 19

weapons such as clubs and blunt objects among others and the remaining 23% did not specify information about the type of arms used. Burglaries by range of hour 21% 27% From to 6 From 6 to 12. From 12 to 18. 22% 3% From 18 to 24. According to the hour of occurrence of these offenses, 3% of the burglaries occurred during daytime, from midday until 6: pm. The least amount of burglaries was committed from midnight to 6: a.m. (21%). VI. MOTOR-VEHICLE THEFTS National volume, trends and rates Total motor-vehicle thefts 4 3 2 3.227 27.554 22.64 18.977 19.777 1 22 23 24 25 From 22 to 25 there were continuous reductions in the number of motor-vehicle thefts, falling from 3.227 cases in 22 to 18.977 in 25, which equals to a 37% decrease. However, the data showed a 4% increase when comparing with the 25 figure, reaching 19.777 cases. 2

Total motor-vehicle thefts 2. 1.6 1.2 1.722 1.711 1.73 1.681 1.71 1.78 1.693 1.649 1.662 1.628 1.748 1.559 1.789 1.596 1.686 1.499 1.65 1.411 1.564 1.6 1.573 1.513 1.394 1.359 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25= 18977 = 19777 When comparing statistical records we can notice that the frequency of this crime increased of 8 more cases, which indicates a variation of 4%. According to the data, from January to May, there was a slight downward trend in the number of motor-vehicle thefts, followed by increases during the next two months reaching the highest pick of the year in July with 1.789 cases. Despite this increase in July, there was a notorious downward trend in the second semester of, falling to 1.359 cases by December 31 st, which means 35 fewer cases compared with the figure of the previous year. The daily average during was 55, or 2 more cases per day than those reported in 25. Most affected zones Motor-vehicle thefts 75 5 25 5.869 4.829 2.138 3.125 3.435 3.28 M.Bogotá M. Cali M. Medellin 25 During, the metropolitan areas of Bogotá, Cali and Medellín, recorded the largest amount of motor-vehicle thefts with 4.829, 3.125 and 3.28 cases respectively. 21

When comparing with 25, the figures reported decreases of 18% and 12% in the metropolitan areas of Bogotá and Medellín, while there was an increase of 46% thefts in the metropolitan area of Cali of 46%. Analyzing the information by categories, there was a decrease related to auto-thefts (7%) falling from 9.961 stolen cars during 25 to 9.246 in while the motorcycles showed a 17% increase going up from 9.16 stolen motorcycles in 25 to 1.531 in. Motor-vehicles theft 16 12 9.961 9.246 9.16 1.531 8 4 25 Vehicles Motorcycles VII. HIGHWAY BANDITRY National volume, trends and rates 25 Highway banditry 2 1.436 1.578 15 1 928 713 671 5 22 23 24 25 22

Total highway banditry 11 6 1 88 64 69 74 63 69 62 49 49 56 54 56 73 72 52 48 52 54 53 55 39 45 41 47 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25= 713 = 671 There was a decrease of 6% regarding this offense, when comparing the years 25 and, falling from 713 cases during the first year to 671 during the second year, which means 42 fewer cases. February reported the highest peak, 73 cases, followed by November with 72 cases. The occurrence of highway banditry throughout the Nation in was estimated at a rate of 2 cases per day, the same figure recorded in 25. Most affected zones highway banditry 3 25 2 15 1 5 171 131 149 96 79 49 M. Bogotá M. Cali M. Medellín 25 The roads of metropolitan areas of Bogotá, Cali and Medellín, with 131, 96 and 79 cases respectively, were the most affected zones during. Although Bogotá reported the highest number pertaining to this offense during, it also showed a significant decline of 23% while comparing with de 25 data, which means 4 fewer cases. Medellín also reported a decline of 47% or 7 fewer cases while Cali reported a remarkable increase of 96% or 47 more cases. 23

VIII. KIDNAPPINGS National volume, trends and rates Total kidnappings 4 3 2.986 2.2 2 1 1.44 8 687 22 23 24 25 The data showed a significant reduction of 77% in this crime, falling from 2.986 cases in 22 to 687 cases in. Total kidnappings 18 12 6 75 94 78 73 63 55 64 56 6 55 Jan Feb Mar Apr May 85 76 75 58 56 53 34 67 75 57 47 54 47 3 Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25= 8 = 687 This crime showed a significant decrease of 14%, which is equivalent to 113 fewer cases, with a daily average of 2 cases per day in (the same figure recorded in 25). During the first semester of, there was an average of 59 kidnappings per month, followed by July with the lowest number of cases (47). August and September recorded the highest number of kidnappings with 76 and 75 cases respectively. However, since September there was a favorable downward trend, falling to the lowest amount of kidnappings in December, 3 cases. The rate per 1. inhabitants also decreased from 2 cases in 25, to 1 case in. 44% 24

14 Most affected zones Kidnappings 15 7 35 75 75 58 45 44 42 M. Bogotá Meta Tolima Cundinamarca Antioquia Cauca During the year the most affected zones of the country by this crime, were the metropolitan area of Bogotá (75 cases) and the provinces of Meta (75 cases), Tolima (58 cases), Cundinamarca and Antioquia, with 45 and 44 cases respectively, and Cauca province with 42 cases. We would like to point out that in Cauca province, this criminal activity decreased 3% falling from 6 cases in 25, to 42 cases in. In Cundinamarca province it decreased 22%, in Meta province it fell 13% (from 86 to 75 cases). In contrast, the metropolitan area of Bogotá reported a significant increase of 18%. IX. MASS KIDNAPPINGS Mass kidnappings 2 15 114 Cases 1 5 3 12 41 Victims 25 The phenomenon of mass kidnapping started to be registered since 1999. Before that year this crime was reported in some provinces of the country and its accountancy was 25

taken within the total kidnappings. From 1999 onwards, due to the intensity and magnitude of its occurrences, this offense started to be registered in a separate way, reaching its highest peak in 21 and keeping a downward trend until. Massive kidnappings - Offenders 33% ELN FARC Common Delinquency 33% 9% 25% Unknown During there were 12 cases and 41 victims, which represents a 6% decrease in the total number of cases and a 64% decrease in the total number of victims, compared with the previous year data. According to the figures shown in the graph, 33% of the kidnappings were committed by the FARC, (the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia) 25% were attributable to common delinquency, 33% were committed by the subversive group ELN, (The National Liberation Army). In 9% of the cases, there was no information about the offenders. 26

X. EXTORTION National volume, trends and rates Extortion 35 28 21 14 7 2.512 2.274 2.351 1.739 1.652 22 23 24 25 Total extortion 32 24 16 8 24 184 192 16 167 149 139 15 14 134 181 174 111 144 145 156 135 117 118 139 19 14 7 69 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dic 25= 1739 = 1652 This crime, which affects directly the coexistence and citizen s safety, has recorded a decline of 5% with a difference of 87 fewer cases during compared with the 25 data. A breakdown of the data by months showed that January and March reported the highest peaks with 181 and 192 cases while November and December reported the lowest figures, with 14 and 69 cases, respectively. In the daily average was 5 cases per day and the rate per 1. inhabitants was 4 cases, figures that remained equal to those recorded during 25. 27

Most affected zones ons Extorti 2 15 1 5 134 145 155 13 58 124 127 124 25= 1.739 = 1 652 Meta M. Bogotá Cundinamarca Huila During, Meta provice and the metropolitan area of Bogotá, recorded the highest frequencies of this offense, with 145 and 13 cases respectively, followed by Cundinamarca and Huila provinces, with 124 cases of extortion each one. When comparing the data with 25, Meta and Cundinamarca provinces showed increases of 8%, 114%, while the metropolitan area of Bogotá and Huila recorded drops of 16% and 2% respectively. XI. TERRORIST ACTIONS National volume, trends and rates 9 5 1 88 84 59 49 6 59 46 47 47 Total terrorist actions 72 73 56 42 67 43 45 46 49 45 4 3 25 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 54 32 25= 612 = 646 This criminal activity recorded a 6% increase. It is a very serious phenomenon affecting gravely the State, due to the devastating effects caused to the citizen s life and property. 28

The data showed an increasing trend during the first three months reaching a peak of 88 cases in March. From March onwards the figures showed irregular ups and downs, where August recorded the highest peak, 73 cases and September the lowest figure, 25 cases. Most affected zones Cases 1 75 5 25 53 87 54 63 22 46 25 Nte. Santander Meta Valle During, the largest amount of terrorist actions occurred in Norte de Santander and Meta provinces, with 87 and 63 cases respectively, followed by Valle province with 46 cases. Norte de Santander was the most affected province by this scourge during reporting an increment of 64% compared with the 25 data, which means 34 more cases; in the same way Meta and Valle showed increases of 17% and 19% respectively. Total terrorist actions and rate per 1, inhabitants 1.8 9 1.645 1.549 1.172 1.257 4 4 3 Cases Rate per 1. inhabitants 724 612 646 3 2 1 1 2 21 22 23 24 25 6 4 2 Since 22, there has been a continuous reduction in the terrorist-actions rate per 1. inhabitants which has dropped from 4 cases in 22 to 1 case in. When comparing the 22 with data, there has been a significant reduction of 61% in this crime, falling from 1.645 cases in the first year to 646 cases in. 29

Destroyed infraestructure by terrorism 3 273 2 126 1 35 12 Oil Pipelines Energy T ow ers Vehicles Bridges The most affected assets by terrorist actions were vehicles and energy towers, followed by oil pipelines and bridges, since the armed groups have recorded a historic trend to attack international and local petroleum companies. These terrorist actions caused irreparable losses of human lives and a significant monetary cost for the economy of the country. 72% Terrorist actions -offenders 19% 1% 2% 6% FARC Common Delinquency ELN Self-Defenses Unknown Analyzing the information related to the offenders of this crime, the figures showed that 72% of the terrorist actions are attributable to the armed group FARC, which accounts for 466 terrorist actions. The common delinquency, the ELN guerrilla group and the selfdefense groups committed 6%, 2% and 1% of the terrorist actions throughout the nation, respectively. 3

XII. SUBVERSIVE ACTIONS National volume, trends and rates Total subversive actions 4 2 34 31 28 3 2 21 22 22 15 28 16 26 12 22 8 18 4 4 9 12 9 11 1 6 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25= 268 = 167 This criminal activity reported a 38% decrease or 11 fewer cases, when comparing the two years object of this study. However, when evaluating the monthly variations during, the highest peaks were recorded in February, March and August, with 28, 26 and 3 cases, respectively. From August onwards, there was a downward trend reaching the lowest number of subversive actions during November and December with 4 cases each month. Total subversive actions 5 4 357 439 3 218 195 2 118 1 22 23 24 25 When comparing the 22 data with 23, the statistics showed an increase of 23% or 82 more cases. However, this trend changed from that year falling from 439 subversive actions to 218 in 24, 195 in 25 and 118 subversive actions in. 31

Most affected zones by subversive actions 4 2 27 28 8 25 4 18 25 1 25 Nariño Meta Caqueta Cauca In, Nariño province recorded the largest number of subversive actions, with 28 cases, followed by Meta, Caquetá and Cauca provinces with 25, 18 and 1 cases respectively. Cauca province reported a 6% decrease in the frequency of this offense falling from 25 subversive actions to 1. 99% Subversive actions - Offenders FARC 1% ELN The data showed that 99% of the subversive actions were committed by the armed group FARC (the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia) and 1% of the actions were committed by the ELN (the National Liberation Army). 32

COLOMBIAN NATIONAL POLICE OPERATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS OPERATIVE ACHIEVEMENTS ARRESTS (FOR ALL CRIMES) YEAR VARIATION 25 ABSOLUTE PERCENTAGE 342.31 27.25-72.6-21% CAPTURED 2.59 2.36-23 -8% GUERRILLA KILLED IN ACTION 63 48-15 -24% SUBMITTED 224 22-22 -1% SELF-DEFENSE MEMBERS CAPTURED 1.93 747-1.156-61% KILLED IN ACTION 26 7-19 -73% SUBMITTED 94 5-89 -95% KIDNAPPED PEOPLE RESCUED 143 111-32 -22% CARS 15.666 1.637-5.29-32% RECOVERED MOTOR- VEHICLES VALUE IN MILLION PESOS 447. 359.781-87.219-2% MOTORCYCLES 13.63 1.215-3.388-25% VALUE IN MILLION PESOS 4.634 32.64-8.3-2% MERCHANDISE (VALUE IN MILLION PESOS) FIREARMS SEIZED RECOVERED 627.13 526.858-1.155-16% SEIZED 1.261.568 2.62.328 8.76 63% 74.581 7.47-4.534-6% COCAINE 74.417 51.567-22.85-31% ILLICIT DRUG SEIZURES (KILOGRAMS) MARIHUANA 92.423 89.4-3.383-4% COCA BASE 19.83 33.26 13.223 67% HEROIN 722 424-298 -41% HECTARES SPRAYED OR MANUALLY ERADICATED POPPY 2.129 1.972-157 -7% COCA 172.943 213.48 4.537 23% 33

I. ARRESTS CARRIED OUT FOR ALL TYPES OF CRIMES National volume, trends and rate Total arrests carried out for all types of crimes Thousands 4 2 3,7 25,8 21, 18,3 2, 22,7 33, 21,8 34,8 22,8 32,1 23, 29,4 22,6 3,5 24,2 3,7 25,3 28,1 25,4 24,6 22,4 21,5 21,5 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25= 342.31 = 27,25 This operative activity showed a decrease of 21%, reaching a total of 27.25 people arrested in, which represents 72.6 fewer arrests than those that took place in 25, with a daily average of 74. The data showed an upward trend in the number of captures from January to October when it reached a peak of 25.392 arrests and started falling to 21.481 captures in December. Subversives and self defenses -arrests 4 3 259 236 193 2 1 747 Subversives Self Defenses 25 In the case of subversive and self-defenses arrests, for the year, there was a decrease in comparison with the year 25. For instance, during the year, there was a decrease of 8% in the number of subversives arrested and 61% in the number of self-defenses (also known as paramilitaries ). 34

II. RECOVERED AND SEIZED MERCHANDISE Merchandise (million Pesos) 2.4. 2.62.328 1.2. 627.13 526.858 1.261.568 25 Recovered Seized The operative achievements in the field of seized merchandise show a positive trend with a significant increase of 63% when comparing the years 25 and. Regarding recovered merchandise, there was a drop of 16% in the value of recovered goods. III. RECOVERED MOTOR-VEHICLES Hundreds 18 15 12 9 6 3 997 836 1.325 1.583 943 98 1.614 94 1.564 852 1.51 978 1.295 925 1.373 932 1.45 933 1.189 852 818 7 957 82 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 25= 15.666 = 1.637 - The data showed a 32% decrease in this operative activity, which means 5.29 fewer recovered vehicles than those recovered in 25. During the first nine months of, there was a monthly average of 92 recovered vehicles. From September onwards there was a downward trend, falling from 933 recovered vehicles to 7 in November and 82 in December. 35

Recovered cars classified by manufacturers 6. 4.333 4. 2. 2.932 2.44 1.585 2.251 1.424 995 738 788 593 25 Chevrolet Mazda Renault Toyota Ford Analyzing the statistics by car manufacturers, 28% of the recovered cars during the last two years have been Chevrolet, with a total of 2.932 cars during, 1.41 less than those recovered in 25; in second place, Mazda and Renault recorded a total of 1.585 and 1.424 recovered cars, respectively, followed by Toyota and Ford, with a participation of 7% and 6%, also 738 and 593 recovered cars, respectively. Recovered cars classified by model 15% 33% 195 to 1979 198 to 1989 199 to 1999 2 to 27 11% 17% 24% Unkwnown Most of the recovered cars during corresponded to models from 199 to 1999, followed by models from 2 to 27. There was a fewer participation of older recovered cars whose models were rated from 195 and 1979. 36

IV. ILLICIT DRUG SEIZURES Seized cocaine KILOGRAMS 4 2 19.83 3.26 25 Coca base Since drug trafficking is the most important source of funding for the guerrillas, the Antinarcotics Police has done a significant work in this field to tackle the organized crime based on this illegal activity. During the year, 3.26 kilograms of coca base were seized by the Police. This represents an increase of 67% in contrast with the 25 data. Colombian V. EXPROPRIATION Expropriation 6. 4.387 4.56 4. 2. 1.657 2.721 25 Implicated Goods Seized Goods The Colombian National Police is also developing intensive operations in the field of expropriations. For instance, comparing the years 25 and, the sharp increase of 64% in the number of seized goods is obvious. This trend is similar in the case of the goods under investigation by the judiciary, which experienced an increase of 4%. 37

CHANGES IN THE CRIMINALITY COMPOSITION Criminality composition in the 9 s 47% 42% Property Crimes Violent Crimes Other Crimes 11% Criminality composition 37% 21% Property Crime Violent Crime Public Health (Drug Trade) Public Security 19% 5% 7% 11% Copyright's Owner Others OFFENSES 24 % 25 % % Violent crime 69.29 23% 62.621 19% 81.359 21% Property crime 116.173 38% 117.241 35% 142.549 37% Against The Public Security* (includes Firearms Traffic) 19.73 6% 19.874 6% 25.6 7% Against Copyright s owner 1.498 3% 19.227 6% 18.633 5% Against The Public Health (Especially drug trade) 48.423 16% 61.269 18% 44.6 11% Others 43.761 14% 53.834 16% 72.268 19% TOTAL 37.767 1% 334.66 1% 383.875 1% The figures in the previous charts, showed a significant change in the criminality composition, with a reduction in the percentage of violent crimes, falling from 42% in the 9 s, to 23%, 19% and 21% in 24, 25 and respectively. 38

On the other hand, the offenses against the Economic Patrimony continue having the highest percentage of participation of the total number of crimes, 35% and 37% during the years 25 and, respectively. In contrast, offenses against the Public Health presented a reduction in participation going down form 18% to 11% in 25 and, respectively. Other crimes have had an increase in their percentage of participation, especially offenses against the Public Security with 7% of participation in, as a consequence of the higher incidence during the last 1 years, of drug and arms traffic, committed by self-defenses groups, subversives and other outlaw groups. 39

CONCLUSIONS SOCIAL IMPACT OFFENSES COMPARISON This report shows an important success on violence reduction achieved by Colombian National Police, as follows: In Colombia reached the lowest homicide rate of 37 cases per 1. inhabitants, which had never been achieved before during the last 25 years, which equals to 17.479 cases. In 1981, the same rate of 25 was recorded. However, the total number of cases reached 1.85 and the population at that time was of 29 8. inhabitants. While the colombian population grew 58%, the homicides rate remained constant. The favorable 3% reduction in the total homicides when comparing the data to 25 equals to 632 less. However, this figure is more relevant when comparing the data with 22, corresponding to a 39% decrease or 11.358 fewer homicides, falling from 28.837 in 22, to 17.479 occurrences in. The amount of 28.837 homicides could be compared with the population of municipalities such as Abejorral (Antioquia), San Jacinto (Bolívar), Paipa (Boyacá), Salamina (Caldas) or La Calera (Cundinamarca), which would represent the extinction of those regions of the country. Auto-thefts recorded a 7% decrease, falling from 9.961 cases in 25 to 9.246 reported in, but we must point out the 47% reduction in this offense, when comparing the 17.33 motor-vehicle thefts occurred in 22 with the cases recorded in. This achievement has been possible as a consequence of the increment in the number of municipalities protected by the National Police throughout the country, as well as the preventive and control actions taken against this crime. During, there were 42 fewer cases of highway banditry, which equals to a 6% reduction when comparing it with the 25 data. The importance of this figure is noticeable when comparing the 1.436 cases reported in 22 (765 more cases than those in ), this represents a remarkable decline of 53% regarding this offense. It is important to stress the fact that during the last five years the total cases of kidnappings decreased 77%, while comparing the 22 data with 2.986 cases to 687 cases in. 4

These achievements have been reached thanks to the current Democratic Defense and Security Police, and have created a favorable climate for foreign investment in Colombia. In regard to extortion, this crime also recorded a 5% reduction or 87 fewer cases whe n comparing to the 25 data. Although the terrorist actions recorded a 6% increase or 34 more cases than those occurred in 25, the statistics become really significant when comparing the 22 data with 1.645 cases of terrorism, to the data, with 646 cases, corresponding to a 61% decrease. COLOMBIAN NATIONAL POLICE OPERATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS Illicit Drug Seizures: It is important to emphasize about the Police efforts oriented towards the fight against drug trafficking, which have led to significant increments in the amount of illicit drugs seized, when comparing the years 25 and, increments as 67% for coca base. There were a total of 27.25 arrests carried out by the Police for all crimes. Seized merchandise reported a significant 63% rise. An increment in the national zones protected by the National Police, after having 168 municipalities without police presence in 22, the goal of covering the total area of the nation was reached. The reduction of 23% in illegal coca crops during, which equals to 4.537 hectares. This an important accomplishment if we take into account the fact that six years ago, in 2, there were 16. hectares used for illegal crops, amount that equals to the area of Bogotá, D.C; this means, 1.6 square kilometers. Colombian National Police (CNP) is also developing intensive operations in the field of expropriations. For instance, comparing the years 25 and, the increase of 64% in the number of seized goods is obviously a demonstration of its effort. This trend is similar in the case of the goods under investigation by the judiciary which experienced an increase of 4%. 41

TABLE 1. SOCIAL IMPACT OFFENCES COMPARISON 25 - RATE PER PERCENTAGE OF YEAR VARIATION AVERAGES 1. PARTICIPATION OFFENCE INHABITANTS 25 ABSOL UTE % MONTHLY WEEKLY DAILY HOUR 25 25 MURDER 18.111 17.479-632 -3% 1.457 336 48 2 39 37 12% 9% MASSIVE MURDERS CASES VICTIMS 48 252 37-11 -23% 3 1 % % 193-59 -23% 16 4 1 1 % % TRAFFIC FATALITIES 3.889 4.57 168 4% 338 78 11 8 9 3% 2% PERSONAL INJURIES 3.43 46.496 16.93 53% 3.875 894 127 5 66 99 2% 24% TRAFFIC INJURIES 1.59 13.134 3.75 31% 1.95 253 36 1 22 28 6% 7% BURGLARY 14.797 2.245 5.448 37% 1.687 389 55 2 32 43 1% 1% THEFT COMMERCIAL 13.572 16.258 2.686 2% 1.355 313 45 2 29 35 9% 8% PERSONAL 41.271 54.829 13.558 33% 4.569 1.54 15 6 9 117 27% 28% TOTAL 69.64 91.332 21.692 31% 7.611 1.756 25 1 151 195 45% 47% AUTOMOBILES 9.961 9.246-715 -7% 771 178 25 1 22 2 6% 5% HURTO DE VEHÍCULOS MOTORCYCLES 9.16 1.531 1.515 17% 878 23 29 1 2 23 6% 5% TOTAL 18.977 19.777 8 4% 1.648 38 54 2 41 42 12% 1% HIGHWAY BADITRY BANK ROBBERY KIDNAPPING 713 91 8 671-42 -6% 56 13 2 2 1 % % 92 1 1% 8 2 % % 687-113 -14% 57 13 2 2 1 1% % MASSIVE KIDNAPPING CASES 3 12-18 -6% 1 % % VICTIMS 114 41-73 -64% 3 1 % % TERRORIST ACTIONS EXTORTION SUBVERSIVE ACTIONS 612 1.739 268 646 34 6% 54 12 2 1 1 % % 1.652-87 -5% 138 32 5 4 4 1% 1% 167-11 -38% 14 3 1 % % TOTAL SOCIAL IMPACT OFFENCES 155.32 196.19 4.888 26% 16.349 3.773 538 22 337 419 1% 1% 1

TABLE 2. MURDERS POLICE DEPARTMENT JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST AMAZONAS 3 1 1 2 3 1 11 13-15% 13,6% 81.758 ANTIOQUIA 94 77 64 73 64 52 69 76 59 66 78 73 845 948-11% 44 4,83% 1.931.837 ARAUCA 9 16 15 15 14 4 14 33 13 23 12 18 186 277-33% 64 1,6% 292.54 ATLÁNTICO 5 46 36 53 41 46 7 66 56 53 49 43 69 637-4% 25 3,48% 2.48.194 BOLÍVAR 29 42 39 32 26 4 44 43 37 35 41 4 448 392 14% 21 2,56% 2.116.932 BOYACÁ 14 14 12 14 1 12 13 5 17 1 14 16 151 171-12% 11,86% 1.39.276 CALDAS 51 53 5 49 36 41 57 52 52 58 55 57 611 696-12% 51 3,5% 1.191.27 CAQUETÁ 34 27 51 52 32 34 24 39 38 48 48 38 465 45 15% 98 2,66% 472.423 CAUCA 55 35 41 43 36 44 59 38 46 39 31 72 539 526 2% 42 3,8% 1.289.4 CASANARE 12 11 13 18 1 1 16 25 13 21 13 23 185 19-3% 56 1,6% 33.528 CESAR 27 1 21 24 13 21 23 2 19 19 26 26 249 374-33% 23 1,42% 1.69.755 CÓRDOBA 19 12 19 13 15 32 15 18 25 17 47 32 264 176 5% 18 1,51% 1.464.772 CUNDINAMARCA 48 26 25 33 22 25 33 35 54 42 42 48 433 427 1% 18 2,48% 2.42.356 CHOCÓ 8 7 19 9 6 6 5 11 4 4 7 5 91 115-21% 24,52% 386.75 GUAJIRA 44 24 24 37 19 28 2 28 18 21 31 13 37 315-3% 57 1,76% 534.457 GUAINÍA 1 1 2 1 2 7 11-36% 16,4% 43.876 GUAVIARE 12 13 6 9 29 14 6 1 5 9 1 4 127 174-27% 61,73% 28.832 MAGDALENA 39 27 22 27 26 36 32 23 35 37 38 55 397 427-7% 28 2,27% 1.428.333 MAGDALENA MEDIO 15 14 17 23 13 3 19 24 21 15 21 18 23 261-12% 44 1,32% 527.465 META 84 64 58 52 57 62 56 4 48 64 58 8 723 58 42% 97 4,14% 745.41 NARIÑO 72 63 57 53 81 73 84 63 58 75 45 73 797 738 8% 44 4,56% 1.84.2 NORTE DE SANTANDER 48 47 44 77 59 7 86 79 83 74 87 69 823 786 5% 54 4,71% 1.517.817 PUTUMAYO 39 26 36 29 29 3 34 34 31 32 33 31 384 44-5% 1 2,2% 384.772 QUINDÍO 19 24 19 32 2 21 24 28 17 22 24 22 272 32-1% 44 1,56% 622.395 RISARALDA 69 65 78 71 6 62 61 67 51 84 61 69 798 915-13% 77 4,57% 1.41.735 SANTANDER 29 41 41 32 4 29 5 26 29 36 43 45 441 365 21% 24 2,52% 1.847.582 SAN ANDRÉS 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 8 7 14% 9,5% 84.72 SUCRE 11 11 1 16 1 9 14 11 12 16 14 6 14 151-7% 16,8% 883.962 TOLIMA 25 3 29 4 48 38 26 15 21 32 25 29 358 37-3% 27 2,5% 1.312.344 HUILA 26 38 32 32 23 34 3 26 32 42 45 38 398 44-1% 39 2,28% 1.12.356 URABÁ 18 22 16 7 7 9 25 22 16 28 16 2 26 234-12% 4 1,18% 517.686 VALLE 158 142 177 125 13 16 135 144 156 118 143 151 1.739 1.786-3% 86 9,95% 2.13.86 VICHADA 1 6 1 8 14 3 2 2 1 2 2 51 2 245% 52,29% 97.656 METROPOLITAN BOGOTÁ 18 97 116 123 17 11 127 114 17 116 19 138 1.372 1.669-18% 19 7,85% 7.299.374 METROPOLITAN CALI 132 1 136 133 164 132 155 155 13 15 164 175 1.726 1.774-3% 64 9,87% 2.697.267 METROPOLITAN MEDELLÍN 89 8 91 95 72 83 1 17 93 86 82 11 1.88 1.161-6% 33 6,22% 3.318.225 TOTAL 1.492 1.31 1.425 1.45 1.335 1.44 1.529 1.482 1.399 1.498 1.514 1.641 17.479 18.111-3% 37 1,% 46.772.286 * THE INFORMATION RELATED TO VAUPÉS POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFENCES AND POPULATION IS INCLUDED IN THE GUAVIARE POLICE DEPARTMENT DATA BASE SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVENBER DECEMBER TOTAL TOTAL 25 PERCENTAGE VARIATION -25 RATE PER 1. INHABITANTS PARTICIPATION POPULATION 1

TABLE 3. MASSIVE MURDERS POLICE DEPARTMENT DATA JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVENBER DECEMBER TOTAL TOTAL 25 PERCENTAGE VARIATION -25 CASES % AMAZONAS VICTIMS % CASES 1 1 1 1 4 2 1% ANTIOQUIA VICTIMS 5 6 6 4 21 21 % CASES % ARAUCA VICTIMS % CASES % ATLÁNTICO VICTIMS % CASES 1 1 1% BOLÍVAR VICTIMS 5 5 1% CASES % BOYACÁ VICTIMS % CASES 1-1% CALDAS VICTIMS 4-1% CASES 1 1 2-5% CAQUETÁ VICTIMS 9 9 12-25% CASES 3-1% CAUCA VICTIMS 15-1% CASES 1-1% CASANARE VICTIMS 4-1% CASES 1-1% CESAR VICTIMS 4-1% CASES 1 1 2 1% CÓRDOBA VICTIMS 5 4 9 1% CASES 2-1% CUNDINAMARCA VICTIMS 8-1% CASES % CHOCÓ VICTIMS % CASES 2-1% GUAJIRA VICTIMS 13-1% CASES % GUAINÍA VICTIMS % CASES 1 1 1% GUAVIARE VICTIMS 4 4 1% CASES 1 1 1% MAGDALENA VICTIMS 4 4 1% CASES 1 1 1 % MAGDALENA MEDIO VICTIMS 6 6 4 5% CASES 1 1 1 1 4 1 3% META VICTIMS 4 4 6 4 18 4 35% CASES 1 1 2 1 1 6 5 2% NARIÑO VICTIMS 4 5 14 5 4 32 24 33% CASES 2-1% NORTE DE SANTANDER VICTIMS 9-1% CASES 1-1% PUTUMAYO VICTIMS 4-1% CASES % QUINDÍO VICTIMS % CASES 1 1 1% RISARALDA VICTIMS 4 4 1% CASES 1 1 2 1% SANTANDER VICTIMS 6 4 1 1% CASES % SAN ANDRÉS VICTIMS % CASES % SUCRE VICTIMS % CASES % TOLIMA VICTIMS % CASES 1 1 2 3-33% HUILA VICTIMS 9 4 13 13 % CASES 2 2 1 1% URABÁ VICTIMS 17 17 5 24% CASES 1 1 1 3 6 15-6% VALLE VICTIMS 4 4 4 15 27 87-69% CASES % VICHADA VICTIMS % METROPOLITAN CASES 1 1 3-67% BOGOTA VICTIMS 6 6 13-54% METROPOLITAN CASES 1-1% CALI VICTIMS 4-1% METROPOLITAN CASES 1 1 2 1 1% MEDELLIN VICTIMS 4 4 8 4 1% TOTAL CASES 3 5 2 2 5 5 5 3 2 2 2 1 37 48-23% TOTAL VICTIMS 13 34 9 8 23 29 32 15 8 1 8 4 193 252-23% ONE CASE PER EACH 4 OR MORE VICTIMS

TABLE 4. TRAFFIC INJURIES POLICE DEPARTMENT JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST AMAZONAS 1 1 2 1 1% 2,5% 81.758 ANTIOQUIA 1 14 5 14 13 7 9 11 9 1 8 8 118 71 66% 6 2,91% 1.931.837 ARAUCA 2 2 2 4 2 1 3 3 3 3 25 14 79% 9,62% 292.54 ATLÁNTICO 2 16 11 13 13 14 19 11 13 13 11 22 176 147 2% 7 4,34% 2.48.194 BOLÍVAR 9 11 9 8 1 11 17 8 1 13 13 1 129 142-9% 6 3,18% 2.116.932 BOYACÁ 8 6 7 1 3 5 9 9 11 13 7 11 99 95 4% 7 2,44% 1.39.276 CALDAS 8 5 5 5 6 9 17 2 13 16 11 7 122 83 47% 1 3,1% 1.191.27 CAQUETÁ 4 1 6 1 4 3 8 5 6 5 2 45 16 181% 1 1,11% 472.423 CAUCA 8 5 6 9 7 13 14 13 12 2 1 9 126 1 26% 1 3,11% 1.289.4 CASANARE 3 3 3 6 7 1 2 2 2 6 4 39 33 18% 12,96% 33.528 CESAR 7 7 2 1 2 5 7 8 11 1 15 11 95 124-23% 9 2,34% 1.69.755 CÓRDOBA 8 6 18 9 9 14 8 5 14 12 15 8 126 15 2% 9 3,11% 1.464.772 CUNDINAMARCA 29 8 13 8 35 1 23 15 33 21 2 29 244 188 3% 1 6,1% 2.42.356 CHOCÓ 1 1 1 1 1 3 8 9-11% 2,2% 386.75 GUAJIRA 7 2 4 6 6 5 1 4 5 14 6 9 78 68 15% 15 1,92% 534.457 GUAINÍA 1 1 2 1% 5,5% 43.876 GUAVIARE 1 1 2 4-5% 1,5% 28.832 MAGDALENA 8 14 6 9 7 2 9 4 4 2 2 5 72 83-13% 5 1,77% 1.428.333 MAGDALENA MEDIO 14 2 2 3 1 3 1 2 3 6 3 4 39 3% 8,99% 527.465 META 12 11 12 13 3 5 9 6 7 1 9 11 18 119-9% 14 2,66% 745.41 NARIÑO 11 6 11 12 11 13 5 4 9 15 9 16 122 211-42% 7 3,1% 1.84.2 NORTE DE SANTANDER 8 7 12 14 17 15 2 21 17 11 13 18 173 136 27% 11 4,26% 1.517.817 PUTUMAYO 1 2 1 3 2 5 1 15 35-57% 4,37% 384.772 QUINDÍO 7 7 4 9 19 5 6 6 7 14 8 9 11 63 6% 16 2,49% 622.395 RISARALDA 1 5 5 1 3 1 4 7 7 8 1 7 86 138-38% 8 2,12% 1.41.735 SANTANDER 11 8 13 8 12 1 17 16 13 8 18 18 152 28-27% 8 3,75% 1.847.582 SAN ANDRÉS 1 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 13 17-24% 15,32% 84.72 SUCRE 4 5 3 3 2 3 3 1 3 2 3 3 35 5-3% 4,86% 883.962 TOLIMA 9 12 9 12 8 8 12 7 14 3 2 5 119 137-13% 9 2,93% 1.312.344 HUILA 15 16 6 9 6 9 7 11 31 18 13 15 156 165-5% 15 3,85% 1.12.356 URABÁ 4 2 4 1 2 5 3 4 3 8 36 44-18% 7,89% 517.686 VALLE 24 33 18 21 21 14 12 22 13 7 13 15 213 262-19% 11 5,25% 2.13.86 VICHADA 2 1 3 1 2% 3,7% 97.656 METROPOLITAN BOGOTÁ 22 35 29 3 44 35 47 51 4 53 34 53 473 494-4% 6 11,66% 7.299.374 METROPOLITAN CALI 37 26 4 29 22 31 37 32 4 43 34 25 396 373 6% 15 9,76% 2.697.267 METROPOLITAN MEDELLÍN 28 16 18 28 17 13 33 17 33 4 28 37 38 114 17% 9 7,59% 3.318.225 TOTAL 351 296 273 32 317 278 37 329 385 399 353 386 4.57 3.889 4% 9 1,% 46.772.286 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVENBER DECEMBER TOTAL TOTAL 25 PERCENTAGE VARIATION -25 RATE PER 1. INHABITANTS PARTICIPATION POPULATION 1