Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at soacha.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Soacha.
Examples
-
Embassy, Jim McGovern reaches the marginal barrios of the capital, such as Soacha or Ciudad Bolivar.
-
Doña Hernandez represents the "mamitas," the mothers of 17 young men killed by Colombian soldiers in the Soacha scandal that exploded in 2008.
Lisa Haugaard: When Our Government Trains Armies in Colombia and Mexico, We Become Responsible Lisa Haugaard 2010
-
Even the most notorious examples, Soacha and the San José de Apartadó massacre, remain largely without justice.
Lisa Haugaard: When Our Government Trains Armies in Colombia and Mexico, We Become Responsible Lisa Haugaard 2010
-
Doña Hernandez represents the "mamitas," the mothers of 17 young men killed by Colombian soldiers in the Soacha scandal that exploded in 2008.
Lisa Haugaard: When Our Government Trains Armies in Colombia and Mexico, We Become Responsible Lisa Haugaard 2010
-
Even the most notorious examples, Soacha and the San José de Apartadó massacre, remain largely without justice.
Lisa Haugaard: When Our Government Trains Armies in Colombia and Mexico, We Become Responsible Lisa Haugaard 2010
-
Even the most notorious examples, Soacha and the San José de Apartadó massacre, remain largely without justice.
Lisa Haugaard: When Our Government Trains Armies in Colombia and Mexico, We Become Responsible Lisa Haugaard 2010
-
Doña Hernandez represents the "mamitas," the mothers of 17 young men killed by Colombian soldiers in the Soacha scandal that exploded in 2008.
Lisa Haugaard: When Our Government Trains Armies in Colombia and Mexico, We Become Responsible Lisa Haugaard 2010
-
Even the most notorious examples, Soacha and the San José de Apartadó massacre, remain largely without justice.
Lisa Haugaard: When Our Government Trains Armies in Colombia and Mexico, We Become Responsible Lisa Haugaard 2010
-
Doña Hernandez represents the "mamitas," the mothers of 17 young men killed by Colombian soldiers in the Soacha scandal that exploded in 2008.
Lisa Haugaard: When Our Government Trains Armies in Colombia and Mexico, We Become Responsible Lisa Haugaard 2010
-
Even the most notorious examples, Soacha and the San José de Apartadó massacre, remain largely without justice.
Lisa Haugaard: When Our Government Trains Armies in Colombia and Mexico, We Become Responsible Lisa Haugaard 2010
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.