「麻薬戦争は世界中のすべての戦争よりも危険度が高い」コロンビアのサントス大統領が演説

「全世界の武力紛争を束にしても、これほど危険なものはない」
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ノーベル平和賞を受賞したコロンビアのファン・マヌエル・サントス大統領が12月10日、ノルウェーの首都オスロの「グランド・ホテル」のバルコニーに立ち、平和を願うたいまつ行列に手を振る様子。サントス大統領は授賞式の間、麻薬との戦いのあり方を見直すよう世界に問いかけた

南米コロンビアのファン・マヌエル・サントス大統領は12月10日、ノーベル平和賞受諾スピーチで、麻薬との戦い方を見直すように訴え、「全世界の武力紛争を束にしても、これほど危険なものはない」と述べた。

コロンビアでは反政府ゲリラ組織「コロンビア革命軍」(FARC)との内戦が52年間にわたって続き、内戦終結の是非を問う国民投票では否決されたものの、FARCとの合意内容を一部修正し、コロンビアの上下両院の承認で11月30日に和平が成立した。

サントス大統領は麻薬問題を武力で解決することに強い拒絶反応を示した。サントス大統領のこうした姿勢は近年南米諸国の指導者から賞賛を集めており、終わりが見えない、明らかに不毛な麻薬撲滅の軍事的解決手段を放棄する輪が広がっている。

しかし12月10日にノルウェーの首都オスロでサントス大統領が発したメッセージは、出席したラテンアメリカ諸国の首脳たちの普段の発言より踏み込んだものだった。特にアメリカと同盟関係にある国に対しては厳しいものだった。

サントス大統領の発言には重みがあった。ノーベル平和賞受賞者であり、世界で最もコカ栽培が盛んなコロンビアで、アメリカの対外援助を何十億ドルも受けて、麻薬撲滅戦争を防衛大臣として積極に指揮した経験があるからだ。

「麻薬撲滅のために戦争するのは、世界中で進行中の戦争すべてと同じくらい、あるいはそれ以上に無意味なものです」と大統領が述べると、聴衆の間から拍手が沸いた。「ですから、そろそろ戦略を考え直さねばならない時期に来ているのです」

サントス大統領はスピーチの持ち時間の大部分を使って、就任から4年間でFARCとの内戦終結を目指す和解交渉について語った。内戦終結は、サントス大統領の代表的な功績だ。

サントス大統領は半世紀に及ぶ内戦の犠牲者について聴衆に語りかけ、立ち上がって「犠牲者に哀悼の意を表す」よう要請した。コロンビア政府軍と、ノルウェーやキューバなど、内戦終結に協力した各国政府に感謝の意を表し、「彼らの協力があったからこそ和平プロセスが進み、ゲリラの反政府活動に終止符が打つことができた」と述べた。さらに聴衆に対して「戦争なき世界」をぜひ想像してほしいと訴え、FARCとの和平交渉について語った。和平合意は国民投票で否決され、危うくご破算になりかけたが、結果成立したことを引き合いに出し、「不可能は可能にできる」ことを示すものだと述べた。

しかし、サントス大統領は世界中の麻薬撲滅戦争に対して、自分は疑念を高めており、批判せざるを得ないという気持ちがあると語った。

サントス大統領は、「アメリカで州によってマリファナが自由に売買できるようになった今、なぜ我が国のマリファナを栽培する小規模農家を逮捕するよう求められるのか、理解できない」と述べた。長期に及んだコロンビア内戦と組織犯罪を引き合いに出し、懲罰的な政策を取っても麻薬密売の阻止にはまるで効果がないと語った。

「麻薬密売を撲滅する戦いを何十年も続けていますが、この地球という共同体で暴力と腐敗の温床となっている戦争の根源を制御できていません。このことを認める道徳的義務が我々にはあるのです」と、サントス大統領は語った。

南米主要国の指導者たちが近年になって連帯し、世界中の政府に対し麻薬問題を武力で解決するのではなく、麻薬の非犯罪化を中心とした政策をとり、麻薬依存の問題を警察・司法ではなく公衆衛生当局の手にゆだねるよう強く求めている。世界最大の非合法麻薬の市場であるアメリカの街中から麻薬を一掃するため、メキシコやブラジルで、毎年何十万もの人間を殺害する不毛な重荷を外国政府が背負う必要があるのか、疑問を投げかけている。

近年のアメリカ主導による麻薬戦争に批判的な各国首脳のほとんど(元メキシコ大統領エルネスト・セディージョヴィセンテ・フォックス、ブラジルの元大統領エンリケ・カルドーソなど)が、公職を引退後、麻薬戦争に関する政策変更を求める提言をしている。

アメリカの麻薬撲滅政策に批判的な首脳は、最近になって少数ながら改革に取り組んでいる。アメリカ政府からの強硬な反対などもちろん意に介していない。

ウルグアイのホセ・ムヒカ元大統領(愛称「ペペ」)はラテンアメリカ諸国で初めて嗜好用マリファナを合法化する法案に署名したとき、非合法化は政策として誤っていると強く主張した。アメリカ国務省は、自国の複数の州で合法化の動きが広まっているにもかかわらず、抑制的ではあるがムヒカ元大統領を批判している

ボリビアのエボ・モラレス大統領はアメリカの麻薬取締局の職員を国外追放処分にしたため、オバマ政権から非難されたが、自国の麻薬取締プログラムは成功している。違法なコカの栽培を抑えると同時に、小規模なコカの販売は保護している。さらに最終的に麻薬密売市場に流れることになる違法作物を栽培する農家に対しては、代替作物の栽培を奨励している。

アンデス山脈では、先住民は昔からコカの葉をかんだり、茶葉と混ぜてお茶にして飲んでいる。効果が穏やかで合法な刺激物という扱いで、コーヒーのように扱われている。

ハフィントンポストUS版より翻訳・加筆しました。

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コロンビア革命軍(FARC )
COLOMBIA/(01 of81)
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FARC rebels pose with an unidentified girl holding a weapon in southern Colombia in this undated photo confiscated by the Colombian police and released to the media on November 12, 2009. Police said that the photo was found on the body of a rebel killed in a combat against them on October 25, 2008. REUTERS/National Police/Handout (COLOMBIA MILITARY CONFLICT CRIME LAW POLITICS) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS (credit:Ho New / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-ELECTION/REBELS(02 of81)
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ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUALS COVERAGE OF SCENES OF DEATH AND INJURY\n\nResidents stand near the remains of a police car, damaged after a landmine explosion, near Tibu, Norte de Santander province June 20, 2010. The Defense Ministry said seven police died in the landmine explosion and it blamed National Liberation Army rebels, while the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) killed three soldiers in Meta province. REUTERS/Reinaldo Canizares-La Opinion (COLOMBIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS CIVIL UNREST) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. TEMPLATE OUT (credit:Ho New / Reuters)
COLOMBIA/(03 of81)
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A soldier stands guard next to homemade mortars seized in the Dagua municipality near Cali August 9, 2010. According to authorities, the 97 weapons belonged to \"Bloc 30\" of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). REUTERS/Jaime Saldarriaga (COLOMBIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW) (credit:Jaime Saldarriaga / Reuters)
COLOMBIA/(04 of81)
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Policemen and prosecutors inspect the scene where a car exploded in front of the police station in Vegalarga in Huila province December 1, 2010. At least one civilian and ten others were injured, including eight policemen, after the car bomb was detonated on Tuesday by FARC (Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia), rebel authorities said. REUTERS/Gerardo Villegas (COLOMBIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST) (credit:STRINGER Colombia / Reuters)
COLOMBIA/(05 of81)
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Residents walk down a street destroyed by a car bomb which exploded in front of the police station in Vegalarga in Huila province December 1, 2010. At least one civilian died and ten others were injured after the car bomb was detonated by FARC (Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia), rebel authorities said. REUTERS/Gerardo Villegas (COLOMBIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST DISASTER IMAGES OF THE DAY) (credit:STRINGER Colombia / Reuters)
MEXICO/(06 of81)
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People hold posters with photographs of former Colombian President Alvaro Uribe reading \"Wanted for drug trafficker, paramilitary and assassin\" outside the National Auditorium in Mexic City April 6, 2011. The father of Mexican Lucia Morett, who survived a Colombian strike on a Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) camp in Ecuador in 2008 and the parents of four other students who were killed in the camp, protested against Uribe while he was giving a speech at the National Auditorium. REUTERS/Jorge Dan Lopez (MEXICO - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) (credit:STRINGER Mexico / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(07 of81)
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Joaquin Perez, a suspected Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC rebel is escorted by policemen after his arrival at Bogota police anti-drugs hangar and airport base April 25, 2011. Perez, known by his alias Alberto Martinez, was deported from Venezuela on Monday after a phone call between the two presidents, the latest gesture in warming relations between the ideologically opposed countries. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW MILITARY) (credit:Jose Gomez / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-VIOLENCE/(08 of81)
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People surround a house that was damaged after being hit by a bus that detonated in Toribio, in Cauca province, July 9, 2011. Officials said the FARC rebel group staged three attacks in the southwestern state of Cauca, which is a strategic area for the production and transport of cocaine, including detonating a bus packed with explosives and wounding at least 77 people in addition to killing three. REUTERS/Jaime Saldarriaga (COLOMBIA - Tags: CRIME LAW) (credit:Jaime Saldarriaga / Reuters)
COLOMBIA(09 of81)
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Students participate in an evacuation drill, in the event that they are caught in a crossfire between the army and Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebels, at a school in Toribio, Cauca September 25, 2012. Toribio lies in the western Cauca department, a key area Marxist rebels have long fought to control. Caught in the crossfire, the city has been deeply scarred by the violence that has rocked the area and the country for decades. But with peace talks approaching, residents of the city, which lies some 450 kilometres (280 miles) southwest of Bogota, hope they will soon be able to turn a new page and leave the bloody past behind them. The talks are set to begin on October 15. Picture taken September 25, 2012. REUTERS/Jaime Saldarriaga (COLOMBIA - Tags: SOCIETY EDUCATION CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) (credit:Jaime Saldarriaga / Reuters)
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A woman talks to a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) managing a roadblock in San Isidro in southern Colombia, Wednesday, May 30, 2012. Journalist Romeo Langlois, who was taken by rebels on April 28 when they attacked troops he was accompanying on a cocaine-lab eradication mission, is expected to be handed over by the rebels to a delegation that includes a French diplomat in San Isidro. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Cuba Colombia Peace Talks(11 of81)
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Ivan Marquez, left, chief negotiator for Colombia\'s Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, arrives with Ricardo Tellez, behind right, for the continuation of peace talks with Colombia\'s government in Havana, Cuba, Friday, Feb. 1, 2013. (AP Photo/Franklin Reyes) (credit:Franklin Reyes/AP)
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A Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, rebel stands guard on a hill before the release of two hostages in Montealegre, Colombia, Friday, Feb. 15, 2013. FARC rebels released Friday, police officers Cristian Camilo Yate, 21, and Victor Alfonso Gonzalez, 26, seized last month. The FARC currently is pursuing peace talks with Colombian government representatives in Cuba. The rebel group declared a two-month unilateral cease-fire when the formal peace talks in Havana began, but that cease-fire lapsed on Jan. 20. (AP Photo/Juan B. Diaz) (credit:Juan B. Diaz/AP)
Colombia Drugs(13 of81)
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Soldiers guard bags containing cocaine displayed for the press at the airport in Tumaco, Colombia, Saturday, March 16, 2013. According to Col. Jorge Mora, commander of an Army counter narcotics brigade, troops seized 3.9 tons of cocaine that belonged to rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, in a jungle area near Timbiqui, on Colombias southern Pacific coast. (AP Photo/William Fernando Martinez) (credit:William Fernando Martinez/AP)
FARC Rebels Attend Conference To Ratify Peace Deal With Colombian Government(14 of81)
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EL DIAMANTE, COLOMBIA - SEPTEMBER 26: People gather at a Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) camp following the 10th Guerrilla Conference in the remote Yari plains where the peace accord was ratified by the FARC on September 26, 2016 in El Diamante, Colombia. The peace agreement attempts to end the 52-year-old guerrilla war between the FARC and the state, the longest-running armed conflict in the Americas which has left 220,000 dead. The final agreement is set to be signed later today and will then be put to vote by the public in a referendum on October 2. The plan calls for a disarmament and re-integration of most of the estimated 7,000 FARC fighters. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (credit:Mario Tama via Getty Images)
FARC Rebels Celebrate As Peace Deal Is Signed With Colombian Government(15 of81)
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EL DIAMANTE, COLOMBIA - SEPTEMBER 26: Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebels Monica, Karen and Laura (noms de guerre) embrace watching a live broadcast of the somber peace agreement signing ceremony while in the remote Yari plains where the peace accord was ratified by the FARC on September 26, 2016 in El Diamante, Colombia. The peace agreement attempts to end the 52-year-old guerrilla war between the FARC and the state, the longest-running armed conflict in the Americas which has left 220,000 dead. The final agreement will be put to vote by the public in a referendum on October 2. The plan calls for a disarmament and re-integration of most of the estimated 7,000 FARC fighters. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (credit:Mario Tama via Getty Images)
FARC Rebels Celebrate As Peace Deal Is Signed With Colombian Government(16 of81)
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EL DIAMANTE, COLOMBIA - SEPTEMBER 26: Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel (R) and supporters watch a live broadcast of the somber peace agreement signing ceremony while in the remote Yari plains where the peace accord was ratified by the FARC on September 26, 2016 in El Diamante, Colombia. The peace agreement attempts to end the 52-year-old guerrilla war between the FARC and the state, the longest-running armed conflict in the Americas which has left 220,000 dead. The final agreement will be put to vote by the public in a referendum on October 2. The plan calls for a disarmament and re-integration of most of the estimated 7,000 FARC fighters. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (credit:Mario Tama via Getty Images)
FARC Rebels Celebrate As Peace Deal Is Signed With Colombian Government(17 of81)
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EL DIAMANTE, COLOMBIA - SEPTEMBER 26: Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebels and supporters watch a live broadcast of the somber peace agreement signing ceremony while in the remote Yari plains where the peace accord was ratified by the FARC on September 26, 2016 in El Diamante, Colombia. The peace agreement attempts to end the 52-year-old guerrilla war between the FARC and the state, the longest-running armed conflict in the Americas which has left 220,000 dead. The final agreement will be put to vote by the public in a referendum on October 2. The plan calls for a disarmament and re-integration of most of the estimated 7,000 FARC fighters. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (credit:Mario Tama via Getty Images)
Colombians Await Final Vote On Peace Accord(18 of81)
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FLORENCIA, COLOMBIA - SEPTEMBER 28: A Colombian Army soldier stands watch along a roadside on September 28, 2016 in Florencia, Colombia. Colombians will cast their ballots on October 2 in a final referendum on a peace accord to end the 52-year-old guerrilla war between the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and the state, the longest-running armed conflict in the Americas which has left 220,000 dead. The plan calls for a disarmament and re-integration of most of the estimated 7,000 FARC fighters. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (credit:Mario Tama via Getty Images)
Colombia Peace Ceremony(19 of81)
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Rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, grill meat for visitors expected to arrive to the camp in the Yari Plains of southern Colombia, to celebrate the signing of a peace agreement with the government, Monday, Sept. 26, 2016. Colombia will take a big step toward emerging from its long history of violence Monday when the government and the country\'s largest rebel movement sign a peace accord that emerged from four hard years of negotiations. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Colombia Peace Ceremony(20 of81)
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A rebel of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, grills meat for visitors expected to arrive to the camp in the Yari Plains of southern Colombia, to celebrate the signing of a peace agreement with the government, Monday, Sept. 26, 2016. Colombia will take a big step toward emerging from its long history of violence Monday when the government and the country\'s largest rebel movement sign a peace accord that emerged from four hard years of negotiations. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
COLOMBIA/(21 of81)
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A member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) fires his gun in the general direction of soldiers stationed about 1.5 km (about 1 mile) away in the mountains of Caldono, Cauca province June 4, 2013. The rebels set up explosives on the Caldono-Toribio road to prevent the approach of government troops trying to regain territory held by the FARC in Cauca. REUTERS/Jaime Saldarriaga (COLOMBIA - Tags: SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST MILITARY POLITICS) (credit:Jaime Saldarriaga / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-PROTESTS/FARC(22 of81)
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A police officer is pictured behind a burning tire barricade during clashes between protesters and riot police in the municipality of La Calera, near Bogota, August 23, 2013. The demonstrations, which began on Monday, are the second wave of so-called national strikes against Colombia\'s President Juan Manuel Santos\' agriculture and economic policies which farmers say leave them unable to make any profit. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT AGRICULTURE) (credit:Jose Gomez / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-PROTESTS/FARC(23 of81)
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A riot police officer is pictured after clashes with protesters in the municipality of La Calera, near Bogota, August 23, 2013. The demonstrations, which began on Monday, are the second wave of so-called national strikes against Colombia\'s President Juan Manuel Santos\' agriculture and economic policies which farmers say leave them unable to make any profit. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT AGRICULTURE) (credit:Jose Gomez / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-PROTESTS/FARC(24 of81)
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Protesters throw tear gas canisters at riot police during clashes in the municipality of Ubate August 23, 2013. The demonstrations, which began on Monday, are the second wave of so-called national strikes against Colombia\'s President Juan Manuel Santos\' agriculture and economic policies which farmers say leave them unable to make any profit. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-PROTESTS/FARC(25 of81)
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COLOMBIA-PROTESTS/FARC(26 of81)
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A farm worker sells potatoes at the main Corabastos food market in Bogota August 24, 2013. Clashes between police and agricultural workers protesting against President Juan Manuel Santos\' agriculture and economic policies which farmers say leave them unable to make any profit, became violent this week as authorities sought to remove dozens of roadblocks that have snarled travel on Colombia\'s highways and prevented produce getting to market. Potato, corn and milk producers complain that free trade agreements with Europe and the United States have made it difficult to compete with cheap imports. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA - Tags: BUSINESS AGRICULTURE CIVIL UNREST) (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
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Policemen take part in training during the Jungla International Course, in Chicoral near Ibague November 26, 2013. Every year the Colombian police force invites elite law enforcement and military personnel from across Central and South America to participle in this training course. A peace deal between FARC rebels and the Colombian government would greatly help cut cocaine production in Colombia, but officials fear new crime gangs could fill the gap while anti-narcotics police fight a new scourge: synthetic drugs. As government and FARC negotiators in Havana begin discussing illicit drugs - the third item on a five-point peace agenda - anti-narcotics police chief General Ricardo Restrepo said Colombia had warned the world about the growing risk. Picture taken November 26, 2013. To match Interview COLOMBIA-FARC/DRUGS REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY) (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-FARC/DRUGS(28 of81)
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Policemen take part in training during the Jungla International Course, in Chicoral near Ibague November 26, 2013. Every year the Colombian police force invites elite law enforcement and military personnel from across Central and South America to participle in this training course. A peace deal between FARC rebels and the Colombian government would greatly help cut cocaine production in Colombia, but officials fear new crime gangs could fill the gap while anti-narcotics police fight a new scourge: synthetic drugs. As government and FARC negotiators in Havana begin discussing illicit drugs - the third item on a five-point peace agenda - anti-narcotics police chief General Ricardo Restrepo said Colombia had warned the world about the growing risk. Picture taken November 26, 2013. To match Interview COLOMBIA-FARC/DRUGS REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY) (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-FARC/DRUGS(29 of81)
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A policeman takes part in training during the Jungla International Course, in Chicoral near Ibague November 26, 2013. Every year the Colombian police force invites elite law enforcement and military personnel from across Central and South America to participle in this training course. A peace deal between FARC rebels and the Colombian government would greatly help cut cocaine production in Colombia, but officials fear new crime gangs could fill the gap while anti-narcotics police fight a new scourge: synthetic drugs. As government and FARC negotiators in Havana begin discussing illicit drugs - the third item on a five-point peace agenda - anti-narcotics police chief General Ricardo Restrepo said Colombia had warned the world about the growing risk. Picture taken November 26, 2013. To match Interview COLOMBIA-FARC/DRUGS REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY) (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-FARC/DRUGS(30 of81)
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A policeman takes part in training during the Jungla International Course, in Chicoral near Ibague November 26, 2013. Every year the Colombian police force invites elite law enforcement and military personnel from across Central and South America to participle in this training course. A peace deal between FARC rebels and the Colombian government would greatly help cut cocaine production in Colombia, but officials fear new crime gangs could fill the gap while anti-narcotics police fight a new scourge: synthetic drugs. As government and FARC negotiators in Havana begin discussing illicit drugs - the third item on a five-point peace agenda - anti-narcotics police chief General Ricardo Restrepo said Colombia had warned the world about the growing risk. Picture taken November 26, 2013. To match Interview COLOMBIA-FARC/DRUGS REUTERS/John Vizcaino (COLOMBIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY) (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-ATTACK/(31 of81)
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A police officer reacts amid the ruins of a police station which was destroyed by a bomb attack in the municipality of Inza in Cauca province December 7, 2013. At least eight people were killed and 20 injured in a bomb attack on Saturday in a village in southern Colombia that the military blamed on left-wing FARC guerrillas who have been engaged in peace talks with the government for the last year. REUTERS/Jaime Saldarriaga (COLOMBIA - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) (credit:Jaime Saldarriaga / Reuters)
COLOMBIA/(32 of81)
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Supporters of Colombia\'s presidential candidate Juan Manuel Santos celebrate his victory in the presidential elections at their campaign headquarters in Bogota June 15, 2014. Santos won a second term on Sunday, beating right-wing challenger Oscar Ivan Zuluaga in a historic vote that will allow peace talks with Marxist FARC rebels to continue and seek an end to five decades of war. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez (COLOMBIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) (credit:Jose Gomez / Reuters)
Colombia Rebel Camp(34 of81)
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In this Jan. 4, 2016 photo, rebel soldiers of the 36th Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, laugh as they finish serving up lunch plates of pork, rice, potatoes and flatbread, in their hidden camp i in Antioquia state, in the northwest Andes of Colombia. If a final deal between the FARC and Colombia\'s government to end the bloodshed is reached, these rebel fighters will be the first in generations to give up the aim of overthrowing the state. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:Rodrigo Abd/AP)
Colombia Rebel Camp(35 of81)
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In this Jan. 5, 2016 photo, Marleni, a rebel soldier of the 36th Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, reads a book titled, \"Cronicas del Destierro,\" by Ruben Dario Zapata, during a break from radio communications with another guerrilla camp, in Antioquia, Colombia. Now peace is within reach as talks between the guerrillas and the government near conclusion in Cuba, and for the first time the rebels are thinking about a future outside this jungle hideout. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:Rodrigo Abd/AP)
Colombia Rebel Camp(36 of81)
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In this Jan. 6, 2016 photo, Juan Pablo, a commander of the 36th Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, and his girlfriend, 25-year-old rebel fighter Tania, rest at a hidden camp in Antioquia state, in the northwest Andes of Colombia. Now peace is within reach as talks between the guerrillas and the government near conclusion in Cuba, and for the first time the rebels are thinking about a future outside this jungle hideout. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:Rodrigo Abd/AP)
Colombia Rebel Camp(37 of81)
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In this Jan. 3, 2016 photo, members of the 36th Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia or FARC, gathet for a meeting in their hidden camp in Antioquia state, in the northwest Andes of Colombia. Now peace is within reach as talks between the guerrillas and the government near conclusion in Cuba, and for the first time the rebels are thinking about a future outside this jungle hideout. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:Rodrigo Abd/AP)
Colombia Rebel Camp(38 of81)
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In this Jan. 4, 2016 photo, Yesenia, a 19-year-old, a rebel soldier for the 36th Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, listens to a commander speak on the peace negotiations between the rebels and the Colombian government, in a hidden camp in Antioquia state, in the northwest Andes of Colombia. Now peace is within reach as talks between the guerrillas and the government near conclusion in Cuba, and for the first time the rebels are thinking about a future outside this jungle hideout. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:Rodrigo Abd/AP)
Colombia Rebel Camp(39 of81)
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In this Jan. 4, 2016 photo, Juliana, 20, left, and Mariana, 24, rebel soldiers for the 36th Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, listen to a commander speak on the peace negotiations between the rebels and the Colombian government, in a hidden camp in Antioquia state, in the northwest Andes of Colombia. Now peace is within reach as talks between the guerrillas and the government near conclusion in Cuba, and for the first time the rebels are thinking about a future outside this jungle hideout. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:Rodrigo Abd/AP)
Colombia Rebel Camp(40 of81)
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In this Jan. 6, 2016 photo, Juliana, a 20-year-old rebel fighter for the 36th Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, listens as a commander speaks to the guerrilla group, in the northwest Andes of Colombia, in Antioquia state. Like many of her comrades in arms, her path to the FARC was born as much from personal tragedy as political ideology. In her case, she fled an impoverished home at age 16 and followed in the footsteps of an uncle after being raped by her stepfather. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:Rodrigo Abd/AP)
Colombia Rebel Camp(41 of81)
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In this Jan. 5, 2016 photo, Valentina, a rebel fighter of the 36th Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia or FARC, smiles as she taking part in a meeting at a temporary camp in Antioquia state, in the northwest Andes of Colombia. Now peace is within reach as talks between the guerrillas and the government near conclusion in Cuba, and for the first time the rebels are thinking about a future outside this jungle hideout. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:Rodrigo Abd/AP)
Colombia Rebel Camp(42 of81)
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In this Jan. 4, 2016 photo, Marlon, a rebel soldier of the 36th Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, pauses from soaping his body to pose for photos while bathing in a creek near the guerrilla\'s group hidden camp in Antioquia state, in the northwest Andes of Colombia. Now peace is within reach as talks between the guerrillas and the government near conclusion in Cuba, and for the first time the rebels are thinking about a future outside this jungle hideout. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (credit:Rodrigo Abd/AP)
Week That In Was In Latin America Photo Gallery(43 of81)
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This Aug. 13, 2016 photo shows two portraits of Yiceth, one of her holding a weapon while in uniform for the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), and in civilian clothing at a guerrilla camp in the southern jungle of Putumayo, Colombia. Yiceth, 18, said she\'s spent four years with the FARC and wants to finish high school and go on to study nursing after demobilizing as part of a peace deal with Colombia\'s government. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebel Camp(44 of81)
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Rebels soldiers of the the 48th Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, watch television in the southern jungles of Putumayo, Colombia, Friday, Aug. 12, 2016. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebel Portraits Photo Gallery(45 of81)
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This Aug. 13, 2016 photo shows two portraits of Diana Marcela, one of her holding a weapon while in uniform for the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) 48th front, and in civilian clothing at a guerrilla camp in the southern jungle of Putumayo, Colombia. Marcela, 28, said she\'s spent 13 years in the FARC and would like to finish high school and study photography after demobilizing as part of a peace deal with Colombia\'s government. An Oct. 2 national referendum will give voters the chance to approve the deal for ending a half-century of political violence that has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and driven millions from their homes. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebel Portraits Photo Gallery(46 of81)
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This Aug. 15, 2016 photo shows two portraits Carolina, one of her holding a weapon while in her uniform for the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) 49th front, and in civilian clothing at a guerrilla camp in the southern jungle of Putumayo, Colombia. Carolina, 18, said she has spent three years in the FARC and would like to study engineering after demobilizing as part of a peace deal with Colombia\'s government. An Oct. 2 national referendum will give voters the chance to approve the deal for ending a half-century of political violence that has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and driven millions from their homes. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebel Portraits Photo Gallery(47 of81)
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This Aug. 15, 2016 photo shows two portraits of Derly, one holding a weapon while in her uniform for the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) 49th front, and in civilian clothing at a guerrilla camp in the southern jungle of Putumayo, Colombia. Derly, 24, said she\'s been with the FARC for nine years and would like to study medicine after demobilizing as part of a peace deal with Colombia\'s government. An Oct. 2 national referendum will give voters the chance to approve the deal for ending a half-century of political violence that has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and driven millions from their homes. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebel Portraits Photo Gallery(48 of81)
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This Aug. 15, 2016 photo shows two portraits of Rubiela, one of her holding a weapon while in uniform for the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) 49th front, and in civilian clothing at a guerrilla camp in the southern jungles of Putumayo, Colombia. Rubiela, 32, said she has spent 10 years in the FARC and would like to study dentistry after demobilizing as part of a peace deal with Colombia\'s government. An Oct. 2 national referendum will give voters the chance to approve the deal for ending a half-century of political violence that has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and driven millions from their homes. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebel Portraits Photo Gallery(49 of81)
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This Aug. 13, 2016 photo shows two portraits of Yeimi, one of her holding a weapon in uniform for the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) 48th front, and in civilian clothing at a guerrilla camp in the southern jungle of Putumayo, Colombia. Yeimi, 23, said she has spent 10 years with the FARC and would like to study systems after demobilizing as part of a peace deal with Colombia\'s government. An Oct. 2 national referendum will give voters the chance to approve the deal for ending a half-century of political violence that has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and driven millions from their homes. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebels At Ease Photo Gallery(50 of81)
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In this Aug. 11, 2016 photo, rebels of the 32nd Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, sit in a boat as they patrol the Mecaya river in the southern jungles of Putumayo, Colombia. As the countrys half-century conflict winds down, with the signing of a peace deal perhaps just days away, thousands of FARC rebels are emerging from their hideouts and preparing for a life without arms. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebel Portraits Photo Gallery(51 of81)
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This Aug. 15, 2016 photo shows two portraits Sofia, one of her holding a weapon while in uniform for the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) 49th front, and in civilian clothing at a guerrilla camp in the southern jungle of Putumayo, Colombia. Sofia, 19, said she\'s spent six years with the FARC, and would like to study law after demobilizing as part of a peace deal with Colombia\'s government. An Oct. 2 national referendum will give voters the chance to approve the deal for ending a half-century of political violence that has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and driven millions from their homes. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Peace Vote(52 of81)
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FILE - In this Aug. 16, 2016, file photo, rebels soldiers of the 32nd Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, stand in formation in the southern jungles of Putumayo, Colombia. A historic peace deal to end the conflict between the FARC and the Colombian government must clear a major hurdle: a national referendum on Oct. 2 in which Colombians will get the chance to make their voices heard. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara, File) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebels At Ease Photo Gallery(53 of81)
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In this Aug. 11, 2016 photo, rebels of the 32nd Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, laugh during a break, at their camp in the southern jungles of Putumayo, Colombia. As Colombias half-century conflict winds down, with the signing of a peace deal perhaps just days away, thousands of FARC rebels are emerging from their hideouts and preparing for a life without arms. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebels At Ease Photo Gallery(54 of81)
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In this Aug. 11, 2016 photo, rebels of the the 32nd Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia perform folk dances in front of their comrades at their camp in the southern jungles of Putumayo, Colombia. The FARCs southern bloc, to which the front belongs, is one of the rebel army\'s oldest and most belligerent fighting units. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebel Portraits Photo Gallery(55 of81)
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This Aug. 16, 2016 photo shows two portraits of Johana, one of her holding a weapon while in uniform for the 32nd front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), and in civilian clothing at a guerrilla camp in the southern jungle of Putumayo, Colombia. Johana, 19, said she\'s spent six years in the FARC and would like to study nursing after demobilizing as part of a peace deal with Colombia\'s government. An Oct. 2 national referendum will give voters the chance to approve the deal for ending a half-century of political violence that has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and driven millions from their homes. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebel Portraits Photo Gallery(56 of81)
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This Aug. 16, 2016 photo shows two portraits of Yuri Renteria, one of her holding a weapon while in her uniform for the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) 32nd front, and in civilian clothing at a guerrilla camp in the southern jungle of Putumayo, Colombia. Renteria, 18, said she\'s been with the FARC for four years and would like to study engineering after demobilizing as part of a peace deal with Colombia\'s government. An Oct. 2 national referendum will give voters the chance to approve the deal for ending a half-century of political violence that has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and driven millions from their homes. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia FARC Interview(57 of81)
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In this Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016 photo, Martin Corena, acting commander of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombias southern bloc, FARC, speaks addresses his troops in the southern jungles of Putumayo, Colombia. Corena is calling on President Barack Obama to free a guerrilla leader jailed for more than a decade in the U.S. Corena said Ricardo Palmeras 60-year sentence in connection to the FARCs holding captive of three American defense contracts was incompatible with Obamas support for a peace deal. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia FARC Interview(58 of81)
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In this Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016 photo, rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia southern bloc, FARC, listen to a lecture on the peace process in the southern jungles of Putumayo, Colombia. Martin Corena, the acting commander of the FARC\'s southern bloc, is calling on President Barack Obama to free a guerrilla leader jailed for more than a decade in the U.S. Corena said Ricardo Palmeras 60-year sentence in connection to the FARCs holding captive of three American defense contracts was incompatible with Obamas support for a peace deal. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia FARC(59 of81)
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In this Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016 photo, rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia southern bloc, FARC, listen to a lecture on the peace process in the southern jungles of Putumayo, Colombia. Martin Corena, the acting commander of the FARC\'s southern bloc, is calling on President Barack Obama to free a guerrilla leader jailed for more than a decade in the U.S. Corena said Ricardo Palmeras 60-year sentence in connection to the FARCs holding captive of three American defense contracts was incompatible with Obamas support for a peace deal. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia FARC(60 of81)
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In this Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2016 photo, Martin Corena, acting commander of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombias southern bloc, FARC, addresses his troops in the southern jungles of Putumayo, Colombia. Corena is calling on President Barack Obama to free a guerrilla leader jailed for more than a decade in the U.S. Corena said Ricardo Palmeras 60-year sentence in connection to the FARCs holding captive of three American defense contracts was incompatible with Obamas support for a peace deal. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara) (credit:Fernando Vergara/AP)
Colombia Rebel Congress(61 of81)
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Rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, arrive on top of a truck to El Diamante, in southern Colombia, Friday, Sept. 16, 2016. FARC rebels are gathering for a congress to discuss and vote a peace accord reached with the Colombian government to end five decades of war. Historically secretive, this congress is the first one open to civilians. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) (credit:Ricardo Mazalan/AP)
Colombia Rebel Congress(62 of81)
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Rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, arrive to El Diamante, in southern Colombia, Friday, Sept. 16, 2016. FARC rebels are gathering for a congress to discuss and vote a peace accord reached with the Colombian government to end five decades of war. Historically secretive, this congress is the first one open to civilians. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) (credit:Ricardo Mazalan/AP)
Colombia Rebel Congress(63 of81)
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Rebels of the Revolutionary Armed FOrces of Colombia, FARC, stand on formation at their camp next to the site where is the group is holding it\'s 10th conference in the Yari Plains, Colombia, Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016. FARC leaders and delegates are gathering to debate and vote on the accord reached last month with the Colombian government to end five decades of war. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) (credit:Ricardo Mazalan/AP)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(64 of81)
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Mediator of the dialogue between Colombia\'s government and Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) Rodolfo Benitez of Cuba (C), flanked by Dag Nylander (6th L), Norway\'s representative in the Colombia-FARC peace talks as well as FARC and Colombia\'s government members speaks during a news conference in Havana, Cuba May 15, 2016. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini (credit:Alexandre Meneghini / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/CUBA(65 of81)
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Cuba\'s President Raul Castro (C), Colombia\'s President Juan Manuel Santos (L) and FARC rebel leader Rodrigo Londono, better known by his nom de guerre Timochenko, react after signing a historic ceasefire deal between the Colombian government and FARC rebels in Havana, Cuba, June 23, 2016. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY (credit:Alexandre Meneghini / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(66 of81)
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People are pictured under a Colombian umbrella as they celebrate the signature of a historic ceasefire deal between the Colombian government and FARC rebels, in Bogota, Colombia, June 23, 2016. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(67 of81)
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FARC rebel leader Rodrigo Londono gestures before signing a historic ceasefire deal between the Colombian government and FARC rebels in Havana, Cuba, June 23, 2016. REUTERS/Enrique de la Osa (credit:Enrique de la Osa / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(68 of81)
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Venezuela\'s President Nicolas Maduro waves during his arriving at the signing a historic ceasefire deal between the Colombian government and FARC rebels in Havana, Cuba, June 23, 2016. REUTERS/Enrique de la Osa (credit:Enrique de la Osa / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(69 of81)
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Colombian soldiers carry a guerrilla injured in combat during an attack in Guayabetal Meta province, 60 km southeast of Bogota, January 15, 2000. REUTERS/File Photo FROM THE FILES PACKAGE - SEARCH \"FARC CONFLICT\" FOR ALL 34 IMAGES (credit:Str Old / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(70 of81)
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Colombian soldiers survey an area in San Juanito, some 120 kms (75 miles) east of the capital of Bogota, February 4, 1997. REUTERS/File Photo FROM THE FILES PACKAGE - SEARCH \"FARC CONFLICT\" FOR ALL 34 IMAGES (credit:Jose Gomez / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(71 of81)
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A Colombian policeman attempts to put out a truck fire set by leftist FARC rebels in Dagua, Valle province, April 10, 2003. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz/File Photo FROM THE FILES PACKAGE - SEARCH \"FARC CONFLICT\" FOR ALL 34 IMAGES (credit:Eduardo Munoz / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(72 of81)
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Colombian policemen and peasants look at a truck burned by leftist FARC rebels in Dagua, Valle province, April 10, 2003. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz/File Photo FROM THE FILES PACKAGE - SEARCH \"FARC CONFLICT\" FOR ALL 34 IMAGES (credit:Eduardo Munoz / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(73 of81)
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Forty-six Colombian policemen held prisoner by Marxist FARC rebels huddle in a boat June 20, 2001. REUTERS/File Photo FROM THE FILES PACKAGE - SEARCH \"FARC CONFLICT\" FOR ALL 34 IMAGES (credit:Eliana Aponte / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/(74 of81)
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Three Colombian rebels, members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), take up positions in trenches around a heavily-fortified rebel camp in the southern Caqueta province December 8, 1998. REUTERS/File Photo FROM THE FILES PACKAGE - SEARCH \"FARC CONFLICT\" FOR ALL 34 IMAGES (credit:Str Old / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/PEACE(75 of81)
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Yeimi and Sebastian, members of the 51st Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), are seen inside a tent at a camp in Cordillera Oriental, Colombia, August 16, 2016. Picture taken August 16, 2016. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/PEACE(76 of81)
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Members of the 51st Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) prepare food at a camp in Cordillera Oriental, Colombia, August 16, 2016. Picture taken August 16, 2016. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/PEACE(77 of81)
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Members of the 51st Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) listen to a lecture on the peace process between the Colombian government and their force at a camp in Cordillera Oriental, Colombia, August 16, 2016. Picture taken August 16, 2016. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/PEACE(78 of81)
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Alexandra, a member of the 51st Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), poses for a picture at a camp in Cordillera Oriental, Colombia, August 16, 2016. Picture taken August 16, 2016. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/PEACE(79 of81)
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Members of the 51st Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) patrol in the remote mountains of Colombia, August 16, 2016. Picture taken August 16, 2016. REUTERS/John Vizcaino TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/PEACE(80 of81)
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Patricia, a member of the 51st Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), poses for a picture at a camp in Cordillera Oriental, Colombia, August 16, 2016. Picture taken August 16, 2016. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)
COLOMBIA-REBELS/PEACE(81 of81)
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Members of the 51st Front of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) have a haircut and a beard shave at a camp in Cordillera Oriental, Colombia, August 16, 2016. Picture taken August 16, 2016. REUTERS/John Vizcaino (credit:John Vizcaino / Reuters)

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