Question about the FARC in the Darién Gap [closed]

Question about the FARC in the Darién Gap [closed] - Close-up of Beer Bottles on Wood

Is there still a FARC presence in the Darién Gap? Would it be feasible to travel through the region (if one enjoys roughing it)? Thanks!






Pictures about "Question about the FARC in the Darién Gap [closed]"

Question about the FARC in the Darién Gap [closed] - Closeup of crop anonymous elementary school pupil with pencil in hand doing marks on paper sheet with test about animals during lesson
Question about the FARC in the Darién Gap [closed] - Joyful young ethnic lady smiling with closed eyes in blue studio
Question about the FARC in the Darién Gap [closed] - Close-Up Shot of Keyboard Buttons



Why was Darien Gap not developed?

Roadbuilding through this area is expensive, and the environmental cost is high. Political consensus in favor of road construction has not emerged. Consequently there is no road connection through the Dari\xe9n Gap connecting North America with South America and it is the missing link of the Pan-American Highway.

How many people have made it through the Darien Gap?

In total, some 133,000 people made the journey through the Darien Gap in 2021, the UNHCR said.

What makes the Darien Gap unique?

The Dari\xe9n Gap is one of the rainiest places on the planet. The rainfall produces flash floods that can carry sleepers to their deaths. One must cross several rivers where there are neither bridges nor boats.

Why is there no road between Panama and Colombia?

However, it would basically dead end because Panama is against it. The reason you can't drive to Colombia from the US or Mexico is that they feel that a road would aid drug traffickers and illegal immigrants. Some also claim it will impact indigenous communities and degrade the environment.



Colombia: The long road to peace after the civil war | DW Documentary




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Bruno Scramgnon, Jessica Lewis Creative, Monstera, Miguel Á. Padriñán