Children of signatories of the peace agreement and former guerrillas of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) attend an event commemorating the sixth anniversary of the signing of the peace agreement at the Colon theater, in Bogota, Colombia November 24, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

A member of the police stands in front of messages to the victims of the Colombian armed conflict during a recognition hearing by the Secretariat of the extinct guerrilla for the kidnappings perpetrated in the framework of the armed conflict, in Bogota, Colombia June 21, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez
 

Ingrid Betancourt, French-Colombian politician and former FARC hostage, arrives for a recognition hearing by the Secretariat of the extinct guerrilla for the kidnappings perpetrated in the framework of the armed conflict, in Bogota, Colombia June 21, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

Julian Gallo, Pastor Alape, Rodrigo Londono, Rodrigo Granda, Milton de Jesus Toncel, Pablo Catatumbo and Jaime Alberto Parra, former commanders of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and now members of the Revolutionary Alternative Common Force political party, attend a recognition hearing by the Secretariat of the extinct guerrilla for the kidnappings perpetrated in the framework of the armed conflict, in Bogota, Colombia June 21, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

Julian Gallo, Pastor Alape, Rodrigo Londono, Rodrigo Granda, Milton de Jesus Toncel, Pablo Catatumbo and Jaime Alberto Parra, former commanders of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and now members of the Revolutionary Alternative Common Force political party, attend a recognition hearing by the Secretariat of the extinct guerrilla for the kidnappings perpetrated in the framework of the armed conflict, in Bogota, Colombia June 21, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

Julian Gallo, Pastor Alape, Rodrigo Londono, Rodrigo Granda, Milton de Jesus Toncel, Pablo Catatumbo and Jaime Alberto Parra, former commanders of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and now members of the Revolutionary Alternative Common Force political party, attend a recognition hearing by the Secretariat of the extinct guerrilla for the kidnappings perpetrated in the framework of the armed conflict, in Bogota, Colombia June 21, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

Julian Gallo, Pastor Alape, Rodrigo Londono, Rodrigo Granda, Milton de Jesus Toncel, Pablo Catatumbo and Jaime Alberto Parra, former commanders of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and now members of the Revolutionary Alternative Common Force political party, attend a recognition hearing by the Secretariat of the extinct guerrilla for the kidnappings perpetrated in the framework of the armed conflict, in Bogota, Colombia June 21, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

Julian Gallo, Pastor Alape, Rodrigo Londono and Rodrigo Granda, former commanders of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and now members of the Revolutionary Alternative Common Force political party, attend a recognition hearing by the Secretariat of the extinct guerrilla for the kidnappings perpetrated in the framework of the armed conflict, in Bogota, Colombia June 21, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

Julian Gallo, Pastor Alape, Rodrigo Londono and Rodrigo Granda, former commanders of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and now members of the Revolutionary Alternative Common Force political party, attend a recognition hearing by the Secretariat of the extinct guerrilla for the kidnappings perpetrated in the framework of the armed conflict, in Bogota, Colombia June 21, 2022. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez 

Funeral procession with the coffins of the people killed in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 residents, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla, in the town of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

A man reacts while looking at the photo of his loved one assassinated in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, in the village of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

Funeral procession with the coffins of the people killed in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 residents, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla, in the town of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

Funeral procession with the coffins of the people killed in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 residents, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla, in the town of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

Coffins of people assassinated in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, are lined up at a church in the village of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

Relatives of Bonifacia Sulca Tecsi, who was killed in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for be members of the Shining Path guerrilla, wait before burial at the cemetery in the town of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION 

A man carries the coffin with the skeletal remains of his relative, assassinated in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, in the village of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION 

Photo of a woman killed in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrillas, in the town of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION 

Two women sit next to the coffins of their relatives, who were killed in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 residents, including 23 children, for being members of the guerrilla Sendero Luminoso, in the town of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION 

Coffins of people assassinated in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, are lined up at a church in the village of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 20, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

A man lights up candles next to coffins of people assassinated in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, at a church in the village of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 18, 2022. Picture taken May 18, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

A relative of the people who were assassinated in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, looks on in the village of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 19, 2022. Picture taken May 19, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

A woman lights up candles next to coffins of people assassinated in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, at a church in the village of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 18, 2022. Picture taken May 18, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

A wooden cross and signs advising of a mass grave are pictured at the site where people were assassinated in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, in the village of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 19, 2022. Picture taken May 19, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

A general view of the town of Accomarca, place where the Accomarca massacre took place in 1985 by the Peruvian Army when it entered the town and falsely accused and murdered at least 69 residents, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla, in the town of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 18, 2022. Picture taken May 18, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

A woman reacts while looking at the photo of her loved one assassinated in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, at a church in the village of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 18, 2022. Picture taken May 18, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

A woman stands next to the coffins with the skeletal remains of the people who were assassinated in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, in the village of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru, May 18, 2022. Picture taken May 18, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

Coffins of people killed in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla forces, are lined up at a church in the town of Accomarca, Ayacucho Department, Peru May 18, 2022. Picture taken May 18, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

Forensic technicians carry the coffins with the skeletal remains of people killed in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 residents, including 23 children, for being members of the Shining Path guerrilla, in the town of Accomarca, Ayacucho department, Peru, May 18, 2022. Picture taken May 18, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda REFILE - CORRECTING LOCATION 

Family members stand next to a coffin with the skeletal remains of Cornelio Quispe Baldeon, who was killed in 1985 during the Accomarca massacre, when the Peruvian Army entered Accomarca and falsely accused and killed at least 69 villagers, including 23 children, for being members of the Radiance Path guerrilla forces, in an office in the town of Accomarca, Ayacucho department, Peru, May 18, 2022. Picture taken May 18, 2022. REUTERS/Sebastian Castaneda 

A man watches a televised speech of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and Vice President Rosario Murillo to mark the 88th anniversary of the death of guerrilla leader Augusto Cesar Sandino, in Managua, Nicaragua February 21, 2022. REUTERS/Maynor Valenzuela 

A man watches a televised speech of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega to mark the 88th anniversary of the death of guerrilla leader Augusto Cesar Sandino, in Managua, Nicaragua February 21, 2022. REUTERS/Maynor Valenzuela 

A man watches a televised speech of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega to mark the 88th anniversary of the death of guerrilla leader Augusto Cesar Sandino, in Managua, Nicaragua February 21, 2022. REUTERS/Maynor Valenzuela 

Members of the People's Defence Forces (PDF) who became guerrilla fighters after being protesters are seen on the front line in Kawkareik, Myanmar December 31, 2021. Picture taken December 31, 2021. REUTERS/Stringer 

Members of the People's Defence Forces (PDF) who became guerrilla fighters after being protesters are seen on the front line in Kawkareik, Myanmar December 31, 2021. Picture taken December 31, 2021. REUTERS/Stringer 

A member of the People's Defence Forces (PDF), who became a guerrilla fighter after being a protester, sleeps on the front line in Kawkareik, Myanmar December 25, 2021. Picture taken December 25, 2021. REUTERS/Stringer 

Members of the People's Defence Forces (PDF), who became guerrilla fighters after being protesters, sleep on the front line in Kawkareik, Myanmar December 22, 2021. Picture taken December 22, 2021. REUTERS/Stringer 

Members of the People's Defence Forces (PDF) who became guerrilla fighters after being protesters are seen on the front line in Kawkareik, Myanmar December 19, 2021. Picture taken December 19, 2021. REUTERS/Stringer 

John Robb, author of "The Global Guerrillas Report", appearing through videoconference, speaks during a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee hearing on "Big Data, Big Questions: Implications for Competition and Consumers" in Washington, D.C., U.S., September 21, 2021. Ting Shen/Pool via REUTERS 

John Robb, author of "The Global Guerrillas Report", appearing through videoconference, speaks during a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee hearing on "Big Data, Big Questions: Implications for Competition and Consumers" in Washington, D.C., U.S., September 21, 2021. Ting Shen/Pool via REUTERS 

A man looks at newspapers reporting on the death of Abimael Guzman, founder of the Peruvian guerrilla group Shining Path, in Ayacucho, Peru September 14, 2021. Picture taken September 14, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

Crosses with the names of people who disappeared during the era of Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, are seen at the memorial site La Hoyada, in Ayacucho, Peru September 14, 2021. Picture taken September 14, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

A caretaker stands in front of crosses for people who disappeared during the era of Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, at the memorial site La Hoyada, in Ayacucho, Peru September 14, 2021. Picture taken September 14, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

Crosses with the names of people who disappeared during the era of Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, are seen at the memorial site La Hoyada, in Ayacucho, Peru September 14, 2021. Picture taken September 14, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

A woman grazes her sheep in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, in Nununhuaycco, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

Women walk down a dirt road in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, in Nununhuaycco, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

A street is seen at dusk in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

A closed gas station is seen in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

The countryside where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active is seen through the window of a pickup truck in Nununhuaycco, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

A fire set to clear land for farming burns in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

Two men sit in the grass after working in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, in Nununhuaycco, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

Benedicta Tinuri milks her cow in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, in Nununhuaycco, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

Porfiria Cuenca works in her shop in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, in Nununhuaycco, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

Mariano Salvatierra and wife Benedicta Tinuri sit in their home in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, in Nununhuaycco, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

Farmer Cirilo Huallanca sits outside his neighbor's home in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, in Nununhuaycco, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque REFILE - CORRECTING NAME 

Farmer Cirilo Huallanca looks at a plaque inscribed with names of people who died during violence connected to Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, in Nununhuaycco, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY REFILE - CORRECTING NAME 

A woman opens a window in her home in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, in Nununhuaycco, near Ayacucho, Peru September 13, 2021. Picture taken September 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

A mural depicting violence from the era of Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, is seen in Ayacucho, Peru September 12, 2021. Picture taken September 12, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

Altar boys participate in Sunday Mass in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, in Ayacucho, Peru September 12, 2021. Picture taken September 12, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque 

People attend a carnival in the region where Shining Path, the Peruvian guerrilla group whose founder Abimael Guzman recently died, was once active, in Ayacucho, Peru September 12, 2021. Picture taken September 12, 2021. REUTERS/Alessandro Cinque