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Childs of Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), in Los Pozos, in the rebel controlled zone in southern Colombia where peace talks are being held with the government, on Thursday, Jan. 27, 2000. A study called "Like Lambs Among Wolves" was authored by Natalia Springer, the dean of the law school at Universidad Jorge Tadeo Lozano in Bogota, Colombia. Springer, who's also a political analyst and a human rights activist, has found that in the last four years, 18,000 children have been forced to join guerrilla groups and paramilitaries in Colombia. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Under heavy rain some of 242 police and soldiers captured in battle by rebels walk in front of guerrillas of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, who released them at a makeshift camp in La Macarena, a rebel controlled area in southern Colombia, Thursday, June 28, 2001. The servicemen, who languished for more than three years in jungle pens surrounded by barbed and rings of rebel security, were released by the rebels to Red Cross and government officials. (Photo/William Fernando Martinez)
Some of the 242 police and soldiers captured in battle by rebels speak with Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, commander Pedro Antonio Marin, Manuel "Sureshot" Marulanda., in La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area located in southern Colombia, as they are escorted by rebel of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), Thursday, June 28, 2001. Colombia's most powerful guerrilla army freed the war prisoners Thursday, calling the mass release of government soldiers and police a gesture of peace. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Marleny Orjuela from Colombanos por la paz, left, speaks with Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, commander Pedro Antonio Marin, Manuel "Sureshot" Marulanda., in La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area located in southern Colombia, as they are escorted by rebel of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), Thursday, June 28, 2001. Colombia's most powerful guerrilla army freed the war prisoners Thursday, calling the mass release of government soldiers and police a gesture of peace. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Colombia's Peace Commissioner, Camilo Gomez, speaks with Manuel Marulanda, chief of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, after signing an agreement to swap sick prisoners in La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area located in southern Colombia, as they are escorted by rebel of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), Thursday, June 28, 2001. Colombia's most powerful guerrilla army freed the war prisoners Thursday, calling the mass release of government soldiers and police a gesture of peace. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Rebel women prepares to bathe with their comrades in a camp of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), in Los Pozos, in the rebel controlled zone in southern Colombia where peace talks are being held with the government, on Thursday, Jan. 27, 2000. Around a fifth of the estimated 15,000-strong rebel group are women. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Rebel woman eats an ice cream in a camp of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), in Los Pozos, in the rebel controlled zone in southern Colombia where peace talks are being held with the government, on Thursday, Jan. 27, 2000. Around a fifth of the estimated 15,000-strong rebel group are women. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, take a rest near to San Vicente del Caguan, in the southern area where the rebels and government negotiators are holding peace talks, Thursday, April 6, 2000. With no cease-fire in effect, the FARC has launched several bloody attacks seen as attempts to bolster their negotiating position. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, take a rest near to San Vicente del Caguan, in the southern area where the rebels and government negotiators are holding peace talks, Thursday, April 10, 2000. With no cease-fire in effect, the FARC has launched several bloody attacks seen as attempts to bolster their negotiating position. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Manuel Marulanda, third from right, the founder and commander of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, stands alongside FARC spokesmen Alfonso Cano and Raul Reyes at the ceremony for the Bolivarian Movement, a new clandestine political party for the rebels, outside of San Vicente del Caguan in the FARC controlled zone of Colombia on Saturday, April 29, 2000. The FARC are Colombia's oldest and largest rebel group, numbering over 15,000 (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Rebel woman named Lorena, walks with colors balloons at the ceremony for the Bolivarian Movement, a new clandestine political party for the rebels, outside of San Vicente del Caguan in the FARC controlled zone of Colombia on Saturday, April 29, 2000. The FARC are Colombia's oldest and largest rebel group, numbering over 15,000. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
The founder and commander of the FARC rebels Manuel Marulanda arrives under escort to the ceremony for the Boliviarian Movement, a new clandestine political party for the rebels, outside of San Vicente del Caguan in the FARC controlled zone of Colombia on Saturday, April 29, 2000. The FARC are Colombia's oldest and largest rebel group numbering over 15,000 rebels. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Alfonso Cano, a Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) commander who will head the Boliviarian Movement, a new clandestine political party for the rebels, attends a practice ceremony for the political party opening outside of San Vicente del Caguan in the FARC controlled zone of Colombia on Friday, April 28, 2000. The FARC are Colombia's oldest and largest rebel group numbering over 15,000 rebels, and will officialy begin the political party Saturday. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Alfonso Cano, the leader of the Bolivarian Movement, the new political party of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, speaks during an interview in front of a painting of the eyes of Simon Bolivar outside San Vicente del Caguan, Colombia, in the FARC controlled zone Monday, May 1, 2000. The FARC are Colombia's oldest and largest rebel group, numbering over 15,000 (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
A rebel of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, films during the ceremony for the Bolivarian Movement, a new clandestine political party for the rebels, outside of San Vicente del Caguan in the FARC controlled zone of Colombia on Saturday, April 29, 2000. The FARC are Colombia's oldest and largest rebel group, numbering over 15,000. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Some of the 242 police and soldiers captured in battle by rebels speak with Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, commander Pedro Antonio Marin, Manuel "Sureshot" Marulanda. as his girlfiriend Sandra Ramírez, takes potos him, in La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area located in southern Colombia, as they are escorted by rebel of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), Thursday, June 28, 2001. Colombia's most powerful guerrilla army freed the war prisoners Thursday, calling the mass release of government soldiers and police a gesture of peace. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Manuel Marulanda, the founder and top leader of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) looks on guerrillas of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, at a makeshift camp in La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area in southern Colombia, Thursday, June 28, 2001. The servicemen, who languished for more than three years in jungle pens surrounded by barbed and rings of rebel security, were released by the rebels to Red Cross and government officials.
(Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Under heavy rain some of 242 police and soldiers captured in battle by rebels walk in front of
guerrillas of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, who released them at a makeshift
camp in La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area in southern Colombia, Thursday, June 28, 2001.
The servicemen, who languished for more than three years in jungle pens surrounded by barbed
and rings of rebel security, were released by the rebels to Red Cross and government officials.
(Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forced of Colombia, FARC, march during a military practice in La Macarena, in the former rebel controlled area in southern Colombia, in this Aug. 6, 2001, photo. Colombia has the highest kidnapping rate in the world, with some 3,000 people taken hostage last year. Most are taken by the FARC. Col. Carlos Arevalo, director of the army's anti-kidnapping unit, estimates the FARC earns $150 million a year from ransom payments. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Peace commissioner Camilo Gomez, right, gestures with German Briceno Suarez, aka Grannobles, a commander with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia in Los Pozos, southern Colombia, Thursday, Feb. 8, 2001. Pastrana flew Thursday into guerrilla territory for a summit aimed at rescuing troubled peace talks. . (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
International Red Cross officials speak with Manuel Marulanda, the founder and top leader of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) in a camp near La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area located in southern Colombia, Wednesday, June 27, 2001, to visit about 250 soldiers and police captured in combat by FARC rebels. The captured police and soldiers will be released by the rebels Thursday. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
FARC rebels arrive to Los Pozos in the FARC controlled zone of Colombia before a new round of peace talks Saturday, January 29, 2000. The rebels and the Colombian govenment are holding peace talks to try to resolve the 35 year old civil conflict that has left 35,000 people dead in the last ten years alone. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Colombia's Peace Commissioner, Camilo Gomez, and Manuel Marulanda, chief of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, after signing an agreement to swap sick prisoners in La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area in southern Colombia, Saturday, June 2, 2001. Under the agreement, the FARC would release 42 sick police and soldiers followed later by more than 100 healthy servicemen. After the rebel army releases the captive servicemen, the government will free 15 sick guerrillas from government prisons. It wasn't clear when the first group would be freed. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), right, watches 242 police and soldiers captured in battle by rebels as they leave a makeshift camp in La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area located in southern Colombia, Thursday, June 28, 2001. Colombia's most powerful guerrilla army freed the war prisoners Thursday, calling the mass release of government soldiers and police a gesture of peace. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
A soldiers captured in battle by rebels rest, in La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area located in southern Colombia, as they are escorted by rebel of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), Thursday, June 28, 2001. Colombia's most powerful guerrilla army freed the war prisoners Thursday, calling the mass release of government soldiers and police a gesture of peace.
(Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Colombia's Peace Commissioner, Camilo Gomez, firts from left, Rebel leader Raul Reyes, rebel leader Jorge Briceno, Manuel Marulanda, chief of the Revolutionary Armed Forces Colombia's most powerful guerrilla army freed the war prisoners Thursday, calling the mass release of government soldiers and police a gesture of peace. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
A police captured in battle by rebels looks on , in La Macarena, in the rebel controlled area located in southern Colombia, as they are escorted by rebel of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), Wednesday, June 27, 2001. Colombia's most powerful guerrilla army freed the war prisoners Thursday, calling the mass release of government soldiers and police a gesture of peace. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
Colombia's Peace Commissioner, Camilo Gomez, and Manuel Marulanda, chief of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, speaks in La Sombra , in the rebel controlled area in southern Colombia, Saturday, June 2, 2001. Under the agreement, the FARC would release 42 sick police and soldiers followed later by more than 100 healthy servicemen. After the rebel army releases the captive servicemen, the government will free 15 sick guerrillas from government prisons. It wasn't clear when the first group would be freed. (Photo/ William Fernando Martinez)
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