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DUKAS_191395011_ABA
Lucky Trawler Cocaine Case - Ouistreham
The Lucky, a trawler moored at the port of Ouistreham, Calvados, France, since April 4, is linked to the transport of 615 kilos of cocaine on November 24, 2025 in Ouistreham, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Castel Franck/ABACA -
DUKAS_191395010_ABA
Lucky Trawler Cocaine Case - Ouistreham
The Lucky, a trawler moored at the port of Ouistreham, Calvados, France, since April 4, is linked to the transport of 615 kilos of cocaine on November 24, 2025 in Ouistreham, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Castel Franck/ABACA -
DUKAS_191395009_ABA
Lucky Trawler Cocaine Case - Ouistreham
The Lucky, a trawler moored at the port of Ouistreham, Calvados, France, since April 4, is linked to the transport of 615 kilos of cocaine on November 24, 2025 in Ouistreham, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Castel Franck/ABACA -
DUKAS_191395008_ABA
Lucky Trawler Cocaine Case - Ouistreham
The Lucky, a trawler moored at the port of Ouistreham, Calvados, France, since April 4, is linked to the transport of 615 kilos of cocaine on November 24, 2025 in Ouistreham, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Castel Franck/ABACA -
DUKAS_191395007_ABA
Lucky Trawler Cocaine Case - Ouistreham
The Lucky, a trawler moored at the port of Ouistreham, Calvados, France, since April 4, is linked to the transport of 615 kilos of cocaine on November 24, 2025 in Ouistreham, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Castel Franck/ABACA -
DUKAS_191395006_ABA
Lucky Trawler Cocaine Case - Ouistreham
The Lucky, a trawler moored at the port of Ouistreham, Calvados, France, since April 4, is linked to the transport of 615 kilos of cocaine on November 24, 2025 in Ouistreham, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Castel Franck/ABACA -
DUKAS_191395005_ABA
Lucky Trawler Cocaine Case - Ouistreham
The Lucky, a trawler moored at the port of Ouistreham, Calvados, France, since April 4, is linked to the transport of 615 kilos of cocaine on November 24, 2025 in Ouistreham, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Castel Franck/ABACA -
DUKAS_191395004_ABA
Lucky Trawler Cocaine Case - Ouistreham
The Lucky, a trawler moored at the port of Ouistreham, Calvados, France, since April 4, is linked to the transport of 615 kilos of cocaine on November 24, 2025 in Ouistreham, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Castel Franck/ABACA -
DUKAS_191395003_ABA
Lucky Trawler Cocaine Case - Ouistreham
The Lucky, a trawler moored at the port of Ouistreham, Calvados, France, since April 4, is linked to the transport of 615 kilos of cocaine on November 24, 2025 in Ouistreham, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Castel Franck/ABACA -
DUKAS_191395002_ABA
Lucky Trawler Cocaine Case - Ouistreham
The Lucky, a trawler moored at the port of Ouistreham, Calvados, France, since April 4, is linked to the transport of 615 kilos of cocaine on November 24, 2025 in Ouistreham, France. Photo by Franck Castel/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Castel Franck/ABACA -
CHLINT_022576
MAXXXINE (2024)
MAXXXINE
2024
de Ti West
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © A24 - Motel Mojave - Access Entertainment - IPR.VC
cocaine; drogue; drug
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
DUKAS_132426145_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUKAS_132426144_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUKAS_132426143_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUKAS_132426140_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUKAS_132426138_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUKAS_132426135_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUKAS_132426134_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUKAS_132426132_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUKAS_132426128_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUKAS_132426127_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUKAS_132426125_ABA
Illustration - Line Of Cocaine - Rotterdam
Illustration of a line of cocaine, a user is sniffing. Rotterdam, Netherlands on December 6, 2021. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
Utrecht Robin/ABACA -
DUK10038124_009
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 25, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels Frankie and Tatiana (their noms-de-guerre) belong to a unit camped in the jungle near the village of El Diamante, in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province, where the movement will hold its final conference September 17-23rd to decide whether to accept a peace treaty with the government. Frankie, 29, joined the FARC at 14 after working at menial jobs from the age of six to support his mother. He was unable to read or write when he left school at 10 but learned to do both in FARC and says he is interested in studying law in the future. Tatiana, 36, is six months pregnant. In the past, fighters who became pregnant would have to choose between leaving the guerrillas or having an abortion, but this policy has changed with the anticipated peace. The FARC plans to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject the treaty. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right- *** Local
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_003
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 19, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: A child passes by as Carlos Antonio Lozada, one of the FARC’s top commanders, makes a speech to rebels at the jungle village of El Diamante in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. The FARC plans to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty agreed by Lozada and other members of the leadership in Havana, Cuba. The U.S. government has accused Lozada of involvement in exporting cocaine to the U.S.A. and has offered a US$2.5 million reward for information leading to his arrest. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607164
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_014
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 25, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: A FARC rebel raises a banner across the road outside the village of El Diamante in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province where the movement plans to hold its final conference September 17-23rd. Delegates from FARC fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607084
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_020
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 24, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels walk up the road from their camp at dawn towards the nearby village of El Diamante in the southern province of Caqueta, where they are building halls and housing for the movement’s final conference September 17-23rd. Delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote at the conference to accept or reject a peace treaty that their leaders have agreed with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607033
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_005
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 22, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: As FARC rebels move towards a peace agreement with the Colombian government, many still wear T-shirts with images of the Cuban revolutionary leader Che Guevara as well as necklaces with metal cut-outs of Mariana Paez, one of the movement’s heroines. Paez died in a clash with the army in 2009, when the FARC alleges she was captured and tortured before being killed. Delegates from FARC fronts throughout the country will meet for a conference September 17-23rd in the village of El Diamante, on the edge of the jungle in southern Colombia, and will vote to accept or reject the peace treaty. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607044
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_022
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 22, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: As FARC rebels move towards a peace agreement with the Colombian government, many still wear necklaces with metal cut-outs of FARC heroine Mariana Paez. Paez died in a clash with the army in 2009, when the FARC alleges she was captured and tortured before being killed. Delegates from FARC fronts throughout the country plan to meet for a conference September 17-23rd in the village of El Diamante, on the edge of the jungle in southern Colombia, and will vote to accept or reject the peace treaty. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607037
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_024
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 21, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels David and Jaisuri (their noms-de-guerre) dance at the roadside while waiting for transport towards the village of El Diamante on the edge of the jungle in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. The FARC is due to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607059
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_010
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 21, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels watch a video on a laptop while waiting at the roadside for transport towards the village of El Diamante on the edge of the jungle in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. The FARC is due to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty that their leaders have agreed with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607048
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_007
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 20, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC camp commander Giovani Che (his nom-de-guerre) takes a break to go fishing one evening. The close to 80 guerrillas under his command are helping build installations in the nearby village of El Diamante for the FARC’s final conference, September 17-23rd. Delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject the treaty. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607159
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_006
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 20, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebel Isauro (right, his nom-de-guerre) brings the evening meal to his girlfriend Lucero at a camp in the jungle in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. The FARC is due to hold its final conference in the nearby village of El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty with the government. Lucero and Isauro have been a couple for several months but will split up after the conference to return to different fronts. Relationships in the FARC are often temporary because of separate postings. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607077
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_002
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 20, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebel David (his nom-de-guerre) laughs with friends at a camp in the jungle in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. The FARC plans to hold its final conference in the nearby village of El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607065
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_015
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 20, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebel couple Lucero (left) and Isauro (their noms-de-guerre) eat together at a camp in the jungle in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. The FARC is due to hold its final conference in the nearby village of El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty with the government. Lucero and Isauro have been a couple for several months but will split up after the conference to return to different fronts. Relationships in the FARC are often temporary because of separate postings. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607080
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_019
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 18, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebel Sol (her nom-de-guerre) relaxes in a hammock in the evening at a camp in the jungle near the village of El Diamante in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. The FARC plans to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject the treaty. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607146
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_021
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 19, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: Carlos Antonio Lozada, one of the FARC’s top commanders, talks to the rebels about peace negotiations with the government while visiting a jungle camp near the village of El Diamante in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. The FARC plans to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty agreed by Lozada and other members of the leadership in Havana, Cuba. The U.S. government has accused Lozada of involvement in exporting cocaine to the U.S.A. and has offered a US$2.5 million reward for information leading to his arrest. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607127
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_017
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 19, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: Carlos Antonio Lozada, one of the FARC’s top commanders, talks to rebel fighters about peace negotiations with the government while visiting a jungle camp near the village of El Diamante in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. The FARC plans to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty agreed by Lozada and other members of the leadership in Havana, Cuba. The U.S. government has accused Lozada of involvement in exporting cocaine to the U.S.A. and has offered a US$2.5 million reward for information leading to his arrest. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607123
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NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 18, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebel Jaisuri (her nom-de-guerre) receives attention from male fighters during a meeting at a camp near the village of El Diamante in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. Jaisuri, 19, joined the FARC at 15 and both her parents were subsequently killed by paramilitary groups. The FARC plans to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607136
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NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 18, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels watch a soap opera on a tablet in the evening at a camp in the jungle near the village of El Diamante in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. Omar (his nom-de-guerre) strokes the stomach of his girlfriend Tatiana, who is six months pregnant. In the past, fighters who became pregnant would have to choose between leaving the guerrillas or having an abortion, but this policy has changed with an anticipated peace treaty. The FARC plans to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject the treaty. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607143
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NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 18, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels Patricia and Jefferson (their noms-de-guerre) share breakfast at a camp in the jungle near the village of El Diamante in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. They have been a couple for the last 14 years and have been allowed to move to different postings together. Most of the guerrillas’ relationships tend to be shorter as operational expediency takes precedence. The FARC plans to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject the treaty. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607151
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NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 17, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: Eliodoro (his nom-de-guerre), at 50 one of the oldest FARC fighters, reads a book outside his shelter at a camp in the jungle near the village of El Diamante in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. Born into a peasant family, Eliodoro had only five years schooling as a child and gained his high school certificate while serving two years in prison after his capture during a clash with the army in 1997. He said he also began studying English in prison but gave it up because of the danger of being murdered by jailed paramilitaries on his way to class. The FARC plans to hold its final conference in El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607109
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NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 25, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels gather to drink coffee in the early morning at a jungle camp near the village of El Diamante in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province where the movement plans to hold its final conference September 17-23rd. Delegates from FARC fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607088
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NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 14, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebel David (his nom-de-guerre) brushes his teeth at a camp in the jungle in Colombia’s southern Caqueta province. FARC medics amputated his arm after he was shot in an ambush by the army in 2010. Now 33, he has been in the FARC for 18 years and has been wounded five times. Many rebels have combat wounds, most from a period of intensified military activity against the FARC under President Alvaro Uribe (2002-2010). The FARC is due to hold its final conference in the village of El Diamante September 17-23rd when delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote to accept or reject a peace treaty with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607053
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 18, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: A Colombian FARC rebel runs to talk to civilians riding on a cart on a day when the guerrillas were digging out waterlogged sections of a dirt road. The FARC has constructed thousands of miles of roads — including this one — in the areas of the countryside where the movement has effectively replaced the government as the local authority. Downpours every day during the rainy season mean roads need constant maintenance to remain passable. Even with a ceasefire in effect, many of the guerrillas keep their weapons with them at all times. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 27, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Two FARC rebels take a bath in a creek that runs through their camp in Colombia’s southern jungle. A female guerrilla in full combat gear leans forward to wash her face. Even with a ceasefire in effect, many of the guerrillas keep their weapons with them at all times. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 17, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels walk back to their camp in the south Colombian jungle after several hours digging out mud holes on a nearby road. Even with a ceasefire in effect, many of the guerrillas keep their weapons with them at all times — but the pistol in this picture is actually a radio playing popular songs. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 23, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels dance during a break from class at the Isiais Pardo School, a camp in the country’s southern jungle where close to 100 of them have spent months studying for political leadership roles following a truce with the government. Although there is no marriage within the FARC, friendships between men and women at this camp were warm and many fighters formed couples, often temporary because of separate postings. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 13, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: Two FARC rebels embrace as their unit travels through the jungle at night towards the village of El Diamante in the southern province of Caqueta, where the movement is due to hold its final conference September 17-23rd. Delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote at the conference to accept or reject a peace treaty that their leaders have agreed with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607030
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NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 13, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels ride in the back of a truck at night towards the village of El Diamante, on the edge of the jungle in the southern province of Caqueta, where the movement is due to hold its final conference September 17-23rd. Delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote at the conference to accept or reject a peace treaty that their leaders have agreed with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607025
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 29, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels prepare food together at a camp in Colombia’s southern jungle. Male and female guerrillas shared the cooking and other tasks. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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