VOICED : FARC tras primeros votos en una Colombia resentida por la guerra

The transcript discusses the transformation of FARC from a rebel group to a political party in Colombia. After the 2016 peace agreement, ex-rebels returned to the mountains not to fight but to seek votes. The transition to peace is challenging in a reactionary Colombia. FARC leaders like Marcos Calarca and Pablo Catatumbo aim to enter Congress, with the peace pact guaranteeing them seats. Voters express mixed feelings, recognizing FARC's understanding of rural issues. Despite low poll support, FARC halted public rallies, focusing on security. The group's commitment to confess crimes and repair victims angers many, especially the right-wing, which seeks to alter the peace accords.

What is the new mission of the FARC as they return to the Colombian mountains?

• To continue fighting against the state

• To seek votes and build peace

• To negotiate with other countries

• To establish a new rebel group

What significant change occurred for the FARC due to the 2016 Peace Agreement?

• They were disbanded completely

• They were exiled from Colombia

• They gained political representation

• They received military support

What is the FARC's strategy to increase their political representation?

• By participating in the upcoming legislative elections

• By increasing military actions

• By forming alliances with other countries

• By negotiating with the government for more seats

Why do some Colombians, especially the right-wing, oppose the current peace agreements?

• They support the FARC's return to conflict

• They believe the FARC should be given more power

• They want to increase military actions

• They are angered by the FARC's political presence and lenient penalties

What commitment has the FARC made regarding their past actions?

• To deny all accusations

• To confess their crimes and compensate victims

• To seek international support

• To return to armed conflict