{ "id": "dc8abc0064bfb00e09c4f04d416c39eb9b50c8b44f921c464f78b77bca5e45e7", "pubkey": "0f1b5961795de31168334c0131986126c55d47ba88a3ff10d309de62868242bd", "created_at": 1727309119, "kind": 9802, "tags": [ [ "r", "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darién_Gap" ], [ "alt", "This is a highlight" ], [ "context", "Owing to its isolation and harsh geography, the Darién Gap is largely undeveloped, with most economic activity consisting of small-scale farming, cattle ranching, and lumber.[7] Criminal enterprises such as human and drug trafficking are widespread.[9] There is no road, not even a primitive one, across the Darién: Colombia and Panama are the only countries in the Americas that share a land border but lack even a rudimentary link. The \"Gap\" interrupts the Pan-American Highway, which breaks at Yaviza, Panama and resumes at Turbo, Colombia roughly 106 km (66 mi) away. Infrastructure development has long been constrained by logistical challenges, financial costs, and environmental concerns; attempts failed in the 1970s and 1990s.[10] As of 2024, there is no active plan to build a road through the Gap, although there is discussion of reestablishing a ferry service and building a rail link." ] ], "content": "There is no road, not even a primitive one, across the Darién", "sig": "cd44b1b84813f806033ec862e9d2350b3ebefcc7b7d352d679327fd43b021f892b6acffe9d5c298b119564e69e1089d3a7a27407620369e297150a1f8b9446e4" }