Abstract
Studies on public labor policies for young people are of fundamental importance in a developing country like Colombia. This qualitative article evaluates the public youth policy (PPJ) of Santiago de Cali in the workplace; analyzing the proposed YPP programs and projects, their relevance, as well as their impact on the youth population; showing that urban youth are a vulnerable population group and must overcome barriers associated with problems of social inclusion; linked to high rates of unemployment caused by the fracture between the economic, educational and productive model; fruit of disinterest and lack of political will.

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Copyright (c) 2023 Alexis Alegría Rodríguez