Two members of Colombia’s police special operations group were killed during an attack in the rural municipality of Calima-El Darién, in Valle del Cauca department, according to a report by Caracol Radio. Several other officers were wounded in the fighting.
The violence occurred on the afternoon of Wednesday, June 24, at a police post in El Muro, a rural district within the municipality. Caracol reported that the two officers who died were assigned to that post. The supplied account did not provide their names or describe the exact circumstances in which each was killed.
Authorities attributed the attack to the Wilson González Mobile Column, a structure they described as part of the Estado Mayor Central, an armed organization formed by dissidents from the former Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC. That attribution was an official assessment reported by the outlet; the supplied evidence did not include a claim of responsibility from the group or independent proof identifying the attackers.
The source gave differing indications about the number of wounded officers. Its headline material said five uniformed personnel may have been injured, while the discovery summary associated with the event said four. The body of the report stated only that several officers were hurt. NeoTechNews therefore does not state a precise injury count pending a consistent official confirmation. No information was supplied about their medical conditions.
The report said the Wilson González structure maintains an operational presence in this part of Valle del Cauca. Authorities also linked it to other violent actions against security forces and civilians in the department, but the evidence packet did not detail those incidents. That broader allegation should be understood as context provided by officials rather than a finding established by the reporting on this specific assault.
The available evidence does not say how long the confrontation lasted, what weapons were used, whether the police post was damaged, or whether any alleged attackers were killed, injured or detained. It also does not describe the security response after the attack or any subsequent operation in El Muro. Those gaps limit the verified account to the location, the deaths of two special-operations officers, reports of additional police injuries and the authorities’ stated attribution.
Further clarification would require statements from Colombia’s National Police, prosecutors or local authorities, including a reconciled casualty total and identification of the victims. Until then, the reported responsibility of the dissident structure and the number of wounded should remain treated as provisional. The evidence packet contains no response from the accused armed structure and no independent witness account, leaving the official allegation as the only supplied explanation of responsibility for the assault.
