This paper provides an overview of memory based on peace talks that are underway in Havana, Cuba. This issue is relevant for political discussion and legal details and should be resolved when an agreement with the insurgency is signed. This study begins with a brief international review of the memory that led to the attempts at peace in Colombia. The article discusses how these attempts provided a regulatory framework that was recently outlined in Laws 975 of 2005 and 1148 of 2011. The Colombian Justice system, through their operators and with the influence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, has been a vital instrument for the discussion of memory in society. The paper concludes that the climax of the Colombian armed conflict is the result of how memory has been considered in the context of a Truth Commission. Only through memory can the social fabric be built, as the old social fabric has been devastated by a fifty-year-old confrontation for space.