Colombian peace agreement

The peace accord between the government and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) aims to end a 52-year-old guerrilla war that has cost 220,000 lives and displaced more than 5 million people

President Juan Manuel Santos

FARC leader Timoleón Jiménez 

DISARMAMENT

FARC must begin to move its estimated 7,000 fighters into 22 “relocation zones” and six existing rebel camps where they will turn in weapons within 180 days of signing peace agreement

UN monitors will receive all group’s weapons. No civilians allowed to enter FARC camps, to guarantee rebel security

JUSTICE FOR VICTIMS

Amnesty granted to FARC members whose only formal criminal charge is “rebellion”

Rebels who confess to serious crimes will be sentenced to up to eight years of “restriction of
liberty” under special conditions

Denying involvement in war crimes, and being proved guilty, would lead to prison sentences of up to 20 years

Cartagena: Peace accord to be signed on Sep 26

Guajira

Córdoba

Chocó

Antioquia

Tolima

Cauca

Nariño

Putumayo

ECUADOR

Camps

Relocation zones

Cesar

VENEZUELA

Norte de Santander

Arauca

Bogotá

Meta

COLOMBIA

Guaviare

Caquetá

BRAZIL

PERU

200km 125 miles

POLITICAL REPRESENTATION

Rebels will temporarily be allocated 10 seats in 268-member Congress for two legislative periods lasting until 2026

COST OF PEACE

Vocational training for former rebels, agrarian reform, road construction and other programmes included in deal would cost between $40 billion and $75bn over next decade

RATIFYING ACCORD

Colombians will decide to approve or reject peace accord in nationwide plebiscite on October 2

Source: Mesa de Conversaciones

Pictures: Getty Images