For the past two months, Joanna Teran, a penniless
Venezuelan migrant, and her five children have survived in a makeshift tent on
a patch of grass behind Bogota’s main bus terminal. But within days, they will
have to leave what has become their home as city authorities aim to shut down
Colombia’s first and largest migrant camp by the end of this month. The
ramshackle cluster of tents and tarps strung between tree trunks is home to
about 200 Venezuelans, some of the millions who have fled the severe economic
and political crisis in their homeland. More…
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