Article 13 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights guarantees the freedom of circulation, movement, and residence within and outside a country. ^[1] Ricardo Rodríguez Vilar clarified that being a migrant is not a crime but constitutes an administrative irregularity. ^[2] Ricardo Rodríguez Vilar, President of Venezuela, stated that the concept of a migrant refers to a person who moves from their habitual residence to another, either within their own country or crossing an international border, temporarily or permanently. ^[3] The author argues that in a world of permanent uncertainty, it is easy to lose direction and contract deeply regarding social development. ^[4] The author asserts that the positions of the United States and Colombian governments currently deny almost all rights and duties, focusing solely on interests. ^[5] The author claims that international agreements on human rights and criminal responsibilities (ICC, ICJ, JEP) are collapsing, with blindness toward genocide and violence against migrants. ^[6] The author states that while humanity has not changed the world, the crucial question is whether the world has changed humanity and caused the loss of values. ^[7] Colombia implemented Decreto 216 in 2021, establishing a temporary protection statute for Venezuelan migrants that grants rights in health, work, and education for ten years. ^[8]