Colombia's disappeared: As a coalition, former enemies now search for loved ones and dream of peace Doris Tejada touches the tattoo of her missing son Oscar Morales as she gives an interview in Bogota, Colombia, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024. Tejada said her son disappeared in 2007 near the Venezuelan border and became a "false positive," a civilian intentionally registered as a rebel and slain by the military. (AP Photo/Ivan Valencia)
Doris Tejada, left, and Dario Morales embrace as they pose for a portrait in Bogota, Colombia, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024. The couple said their son disappeared in 2007 near the Venezuelan border and became a "false positive," a civilian intentionally registered as a rebel and slain by the military. (AP Photo/Ivan Valencia)
Gustavo Arbelaez, left, a former commander of the demobilized Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), speaks during a hearing with the Special Jurisdiction for Peace, which encourages offenders to confess their crimes, in Cali, Colombia, Monday, Nov. 25, 2024. (AP Photo/Juan Bautista Diaz)
Rodrigo Londoo, the top leader of the demobilized Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) rebel group, speaks during an event remembering Jos de La Paz Vanegas, a guerrilla member known as Cristian Perez who disappeared and whose remains were later found, sitting in the small casket behind, in Cali, Colombia, Thursday, Oct. 31, 2024. (AP Photo/Juan Bautista Diaz)
Maria Fenix dries tears during an interview about her missing brothers at her home in Bogota, Colombia, Monday, Nov. 4, 2024. The twin brothers Alexander and Henry vanished on their way to a business meeting in 2007. (AP Photo/Ivan Valencia)
Maria Fenix shows a photo of her missing brothers while holding a rosary during an interview in Bogota, Colombia, Monday, Nov. 4, 2024. The twin brothers, Alexander and Henry, vanished on their way to a business meeting in 2007. (AP Photo/Ivan Valencia)
Doris Tejada holds a sheet covered with a photograph of her missing son, Oscar Morales, in Bogota, Colombia, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024. Tejeda said Morales disappeared in 2007 near the Venezuelan border, becoming a "false positive," a civilian intentionally registered as a rebel and slain by the military. (AP Photo/Ivan Valencia)
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Doris Tejada touches the tattoo of her missing son Oscar Morales as she gives an interview in Bogota, Colombia, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024. Tejada said her son disappeared in 2007 near the Venezuelan border and became a "false positive," a civilian intentionally registered as a rebel and slain by the military. (AP Photo/Ivan Valencia)