TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
A Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrilla listens during a "class" on the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrillas listen during a "class" on the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
Tomas, a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), talks about the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, to guerrillas during a "class" at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
A Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrilla takes notes during a "class" on the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
Cornelio (L), a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), speaks during a "class" on the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
Tomas (L), a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), talks about the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, to guerrillas during a "class" at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
A Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrilla listens during a "class" on the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
Tomas (C), a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), talks about the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, to guerrillas during a "class" at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
Cornelio (R), a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), takes notes during a "class" on the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrillas listen during a "class" on the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Hector Velasco
Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) guerrillas listen during a "class" on the peace process between the Colombian government and their force, at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. They still wear green combat fatigues and carry rifles and machetes, but now FARC rebel troops are sitting down in the jungle to receive "classes" on how life will be when they lay down their arms, if their leaders sign a peace deal in March as hoped. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Manuela, a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Manuela, a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), makes up a mate at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Manuela (C) and other members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) stand firm during a ceremony at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) take a rest at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Manuela, a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), makes up a mate at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)A member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), talks with his mother Lidia Rosa Rojo, at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and they then left under the protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)A member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) carries a wooden post at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)A member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) holds the daughter of a mate during a visit of their relatives, at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the imminent peace agreement puts an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Manuela, a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), poses for a picture at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)MAnuela (L) and Marta, members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), pose for a picture at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)A member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), walks in a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. . Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the imminent peace agreement puts an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) prepare meat at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the imminent peace agreement puts an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Manuela (C) Marta (L) and Rosmira (R), members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), prepare their uniforms at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the imminent peace agreement puts an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTA LUIS ACOSTA (AFP)(L to R) Luisa, Manuela and Rosmira, members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), pose for a picture at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Rosmira, a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), poses for a picture at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Manuela, a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), hangs up her uniform at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they had in the middle of war and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the imminent peace agreement puts an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Manuela, a member of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), gestures during an interview at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)Members of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) take a rest at a camp in the Colombian mountains on February 18, 2016. Many of these women are willing to be reunited with the children they gave birth and then left under protection of relatives or farmers, whenever the peace agreement will put an end to the country's internal conflict. AFP PHOTO / LUIS ACOSTALUIS ACOSTA (AFP)
