The 34th Family Court in Bogotá ordered the administration of Abelardo De La Espriella to immediately suspend any airstrikes in zones where minors are present. ^[1] Defense Minister Jorge Mora stated that the three deceased minors were combatants, despite acknowledging that the recruitment of minors constitutes a war crime. ^[2] The judicial decision was triggered by a legal challenge following reports from the Office of the Medical Legal that three minors died during the August 27 Operation Amón against Farc dissidents. ^[3] Defense Minister Jorge Mora stated that four deceased minors, three killed in a Guaviare airstrike and one in Catatumbo, 'were combatants'. ^[4] Rodrigo Lara argued that in a context where armed groups criminally recruit minors, it is 'materially impossible' to conduct military operations when justice determines such limits, effectively granting territorial immunity to narcoterrorists. ^[5] The 34th Family Court of Bogotá admitted a tutela (constitutional protection action) and ordered precautionary measures, instructing authorities to observe the superior interest and prevalence of children's rights alongside principles of distinction, precaution, and proportionality. ^[6] The judicial document requires the military forces to verify precautionary measures and ensure no less harmful operational alternative exists to achieve legitimate military objectives. ^[7]