The mayor of the Colombian capital Bogotá has ordered a curfew amid continuing unrest that left three police officers dead in the city.
Another 10 officers were injured in the bomb blast at a police station late Friday, after thousands gathered for renewed protests in Bogota to express growing discontent with President Ivan Duque's government.
Their grievances included rumoured economic reforms that the president has denied and anger at the government's failure to stop corruption and protect human rights activists.
Meanwhile, Duque said he would launch a "national conversation" next week to try to ease tensions.
"From next week I will start a national conversation that will strengthen the current agenda of social policies," he said, adding that dialogue would "permit us to close social gaps, fight corruption more effectively and build, between all of us, peace with legality."


Nine days after disaster, two pulled alive from Nepal hydropower tunnel
Air India sack Phuket-Delhi pilot who failed drug test
Wildfires spread near Indonesia's new capital, prompting calls for action
Philippine court issues warrant for VP Duterte's arrest in grave threats case
Typhoon Saudel brings torrential rain, flooding to China's coastal areas
US investigates deadly strike on Iranian wedding
India food safety crackdown targets company of Nepal's 'Noodle King'
Nepal flood losses estimated at $2.56 billion, official says
