Colombian political campaigns are increasingly characterized by the adoption of nationalist ideologies and conflicts originating outside the country. These imported frameworks, symbols, and disputes are significantly influencing the current political debate. The trend suggests a shift away from domestically-rooted issues towards externally-influenced narratives. Experts express concern that these imported nationalisms are often hostile and carry inherent risks for Colombia’s political stability. This phenomenon is reshaping the electoral landscape and potentially exacerbating existing societal divisions. The analysis indicates a concerning pattern of campaigns leveraging external ideological currents for political gain, potentially at the expense of nuanced, local discourse. This imported influence is now a defining feature of the Colombian election cycle.