8 años de Juan Manuel Santos: los hechos que marcaron el gobierno

Commanders of the FARC-EP leftist guerrillas delegation Ivan Marquez (L) and Pablo Catatumbo take part in a press conference at the Convention Palace in Havana on November 6, 2013. Colombia's government and the FARC guerrilla group reached agreement Wednesday on the rebels' participation in politics once they end their near 50-year insurgency, the two sides announced. AFP PHOTO/YAMIL LAGE

Bogota(Colombia) 29/08/2013. -Disturbios en la autopista sur a la altura de Soacha por el paro Nacional agrario. Foto Oscar Perez

En este trabajo se muestra la realidad que vivieron cientos de colombianos que fueron expulsados deliberadamente desde Venezuela por el gobierno del Presidente Nicol·s Maduro. El cierre de la frontera por parte de Venezuela y los operativos de seguridad para combatir el paramilitarismo y el contrabando, ocacionaron el Èxodo de colombianos que vivian en el vecino paÌs.??

BOG10. PONDORES (COLOMBIA), 02/02/2017.- Fotografía del 1 de febrero de 2017, de guerrilleros que llegaron a la población de Pondores (Colombia). Tilson Páez tiene 54 años y más de la mitad de su vida en las filas de las FARC de las que saldrá este año, al igual que el resto de miembros de esa guerrilla, con la esperanza de reencontrar a su familia y ver una Colombia en paz, según afirma en una entrevista con Efe. "La reconciliación colombiana se puede", dice Páez en Pondores, un paraje remoto que hace parte de Fonseca (La Guajira), donde llegaron este miércoles unos 210 guerrilleros del Frente 59 de las FARC para iniciar el proceso de dejación de armas y desmovilización previsto en el acuerdo de paz firmado con el Gobierno el pasado 24 de noviembre. EFE/MAURICIO DUEÑAS CASTAÑEDA

Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos (2-L) and the head of the FARC guerrilla Timoleon Jimenez, aka Timochenko, shake hands during the signing of the historic peace agreement between the Colombian government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), in Cartagena, Colombia, on September 26, 2016 Colombia will turn the page on a half-century conflict that has stained its modern history with blood when the FARC rebels and the government sign a peace deal on Monday. President Juan Manuel Santos and the leader of the FARC, Rodrigo Londono — better known by his nom de guerre, Timoleon "Timochenko" Jimenez — are set to sign the accord at 2200 GMT in a ceremony in the colorful colonial city of Cartagena on the Caribbean coast. / AFP PHOTO / Luis ACOSTA

El Presidente Juan Manuel Santos y el líder de las Farc, Rodrigo Londoño, se saludan durante la ceremonia en la que firmaron el Acuerdo Final.

Colombian government representative Juan Camilo Restrepo (L) shakes hands with Colombia's ELN guerrilla member Pablo Beltran (R) in front of Ecuadorean Foreign Minister Guillaume Long (C) on the beginning of the peace talks between the government of Colombia and the ELN guerrilla in Sangolqui, Ecuador on February 7, 2017. Colombia opens peace talks Tuesday with its last active rebel group, the ELN, seeking to replicate its historic accord with the FARC guerrillas and deliver "complete peace" after 53 years of war. / AFP / RODRIGO BUENDIA

MOCOA DIA2 G TORRIJOS

Fecode

ONU – Armas que fueron de las FARC

PAPA SANTOS

Members of Western Front of War Omar Gomez of the National Liberation Army (ELN) guerrilla, in line on November 20, 2017 in banks of the San Juan river, department of Choco, Colombia. Colombia's landmark peace deal with Marxist FARC rebels was supposed to mean peace for all but it has made little difference to indigenous and Afro-Colombian minorities, Amnesty International said on November 22, 2017. Although the agreement between the Colombian government and the FARC was signed, armed conflict is still very much the reality for millions across the country," said Salil Shetty, Secretary General at Amnesty International. / AFP / LUIS ROBAYO / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY Rodrigo Almonacid and Hector Velasco

Ivan Marquez, senate candidate for the Common Alternative Revolutionary Force (FARC) political party, waits to cast his vote during Colombia's parliamentary election, in Bogota on March 11, 2018. Colombians went to the polls Sunday to elect a new Congress with a resurgent right, bitterly opposed to a peace deal that allows leftist former rebels to participate, expected to poll strongly. The election is set to be the calmest in half a century of conflict in Colombia, with the former rebel movement FARC spurning jungle warfare for politics, and the ELN — the country's last active rebel group — observing a ceasefire. / AFP / Luis ACOSTA

A man holds a handkerchief depicting Ecuadorean El Comercio journalist Javier Ortegaphotographer Paul Rivas and driver Efrain Segarra as relatives arrive at Alfonso Bonilla Aragon airport in Palmira, Colombian, on June 22, 2018, to identify their bodies. Colombian authorities have recovered what they believe to be the bodies of a three-man Ecuadoran press team kidnapped and killed on the two countries' border. / AFP / Luis ROBAYO

FILE – This combination of two file photos shows Colombian presidential candidates Gustavo Petro on April 23, 2014, left, and Ivan Duque on May 20, 2018, both in Bogota, Colombia. Colombian voters head to the polls Sunday, May 27, 2018. For the first time in Colombia’s recent history voters are focused on issues like corruption, the economy and their weariness with establishment politicians, rather than war. (AP Photos/Fernando Vergara, File)

BOG108. BOGOTÁ (COLOMBIA), 27/05/2018.- El candidato del partido uribista Centro Democrático, Iván Duque (c), habla tras ganar la primera vuelta de las elecciones presidenciales acompañado de su fórmula a la Vicepresidencia, Martha Lucía Ramírez (d), hoy, domingo 27 de mayo de 2018, en Bogotá (Colombia). El candidato uribista, Iván Duque, y el izquierdista Gustavo Petro disputarán en segunda vuelta la Presidencia de Colombia el próximo 17 de junio al ser los más votados hoy en una jornada electoral tranquila en la que la abstención se redujo drásticamente. EFE/Mauricio Dueñas Castañeda