Así hacen campaña los candidatos de las Farc, en tierras donde ejercieron su poder armado

Pablo Catatumbo (C), senate candidate for the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party, speaks to supporters during a campaign rally for the upcoming parliamentary election, on February 25, 2018, in Monteloro, Valle del Cauca Department, Colombia. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

Marcos Calarca (C), deputy candidate for the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party, is escorted during a campaign rally for the upcoming parliamentary election, on February 25, 2018, in Santa Lucia, Valle del Cauca department, Colombia. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

People remain outside a house displaying political propaganda of Pablo Catatumbo, senate candidate for the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party, ahead of the parliamentary election, on February 25, 2018, in Monteloro, Valle del Cauca Department, Colombia. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

Bodyguards stand guard as senate candidate Pablo Catatumbo and deputy candidate Marcos Calarca, both of the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party, hold a meeting with supporters ahead of the upcoming parliamentary election, on February 25, 2018, in Monteloro, Valle del Cauca Department, Colombia. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

Supporters of the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party, attend a meeting during a campaign rally for the upcoming parliamentary election, on February 25, 2018, in Monteloro, Valle del Cauca Department, Colombia. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

Marcos Calarca (R), deputy candidate for the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party, speaks to supporters during a campaign rally for the upcoming parliamentary election, on February 25, 2018, in Monteloro, Valle del Cauca Department, Colombia. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

A police officer stands guards next to members of the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party, during a campaign rally for the upcoming parliamentary election, on February 25, 2018, in Monteloro, Valle del Cauca Department, Colombia. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

A police officer stands guards next to a poster depicting Pablo Catatumbo, senate candidate for the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party during a campaign rally for the upcoming parliamentary election, on February 25, 2018, in Monteloro, Valle del Cauca Department, Colombia. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

Supporters of the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party attend a political gathering with FARC senate candidate Pablo Catatumbo and deputy candidate Marcos Calarca, in Santa Lucia, Valle del Cauca Department, Colombia, on February 25, 2018, ahead of the upcoming parliamentary election. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

People look on as senate candidate Pablo Catatumbo and deputy candidate Marcos Calarca, both from the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party, campaign in Santa Lucia, Valle del Cauca Department, Colombia, on February 25, 2018, ahead of the upcoming parliamentary election. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

Pablo Catatumbo (C), senate candidate for the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party, rallies for the upcoming parliamentary election, on February 25, 2018, in Santa Lucia, Valle del Cauca department, Colombia. Since the peace deal struck with the government of outgoing President Juan Manuel Santos in 2016, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) gave up its half-century armed struggle and became a political party keeping the same acronym. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO