Una aproximación al estudio de la potestad reglamentaria multinivel en colombia a la luz del derecho a la protesta

Undoubtedly, protest has become an increasingly relevant action and right in recent years. Consequently, the Political Constitution has decentralized administrative functions across different territorial levels while entrusting the responsibility maintaining public order to the President of the Republic, the Governors and Mayors. These officials act as intermediaries, implementing national guidelines within their respective territories.This writing aims to provide a historical overview and subsequently provoke reflection on the normative and jurisprudential development of the Colombian legal system. The goal is to determine whether the existing legislative framework grants sufficient authority to the national executive to regulate the right to protest across territories. Alternatively, it may be that mayors and governors, within a multi-level system of police power, should regulate this right. If so, the question arises: What local powers are vested in the departmental and local executives to govern the right to protest?