Reunification of Gran Colombia

Reunification of Gran Colombia
Spanish Name
Reunificación de la Gran Colombia

Reunification of Gran Colombia refers to the potential future reunification of Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Panama under a single government. Although Gran Colombia was dissolved in the 19th century, interest and efforts in reunification were expressed as early as 1903 when Panama separated from Colombia. People in favor for a reunification are called "unionistas" or unionists. In 2008, Hugo Chávez, president of Venezuela, announced the proposal of the political restoration of the Gran Colombia, under the Bolivarian Revolution.

Today

Some commentators believe that a reunified Gran Colombia could become a global economic powerhouse. That would contrast with Gran Colombia in the 1820s, whose economy was mostly agrarian and had little industry.

Gran Colombia would have the world's 14th largest economy behind South Korea and the 12th largest population behind Mexico. By 2050, Gran Colombia would have nearly 150 million citizens. Gran Colombia would also be the world's 10th largest nation by size.

Flag	Arms	Name	Area (km2)	Population in 2020	Population in 2065	GDP PPP Estimate	Capital	GDP (PPP) per capita
		Colombia	1,141,748	50,882,884	80,233,000	$714.003 Billion	Bogotá	$14,552
		Ecuador	283,560	17,643,060	26,625,000	$193.138 Billion	Quito	$11,617
		Panama	75,517	4,314,768	7,545,000	$100.194 Billion	Panama	$24,446
		Venezuela	916,445	28,435,943	55,878,000	$409.389 billion	Caracas	$12,388
Total			2,417,270	101,276,655	170,281,000	$1.416724 Trillion		$13,792**

See also

• Central American reunification