To the Point

Colombia's FARC rebels come in from the cold

In Colombia, more than 50 years of bloody fighting marked by atrocities may finally have come to an end. But peace won't come easy when former combatants have to live side by side.

By Warren Olney • Sep 2, 2016 • 52m Listen

Photo: Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos (L) and Colombian First Lady Maria Clemencia de Santos arrives at congress to present the FARC peace accord to the Colombian Congress in Bogota, Colombia, August 25, 2016. (John Vizcaino/Reuters)

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Paul von Zielbauer
Co-founder of Geezer magazine, former producer for To the Point and Which Way LA?; former reporter for the New York Times
Jenny Hamel
KCRW
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'

News

National

Politics

To the Point

Colombia's FARC rebels come in from the cold

In Colombia, more than 50 years of bloody fighting marked by atrocities may finally have come to an end. But peace won't come easy when former combatants have to live side by side.

Share

To the Point

Colombia's FARC rebels come in from the cold

In Colombia, more than 50 years of bloody fighting marked by atrocities may finally have come to an end. But peace won't come easy when former combatants have to live side by side.

Share