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President Clinton tees off in Colombia Bill Clinton became the first current or former US President to take part in a Tour event Pro-Am when he teed up at this week’s Pacific Rubiales Colombia Championship on the PGA Nationwide Tour. Dressed in white wit
CSMonitor.com: 'If you were to place Felipe Calderon, Juan Manuel Santos, and Otto Perez Molina on the hemisphere's outdated left-right ideological spectrum, all three are well on the right side of the center line. All three are pro-military and all thre
Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos receives the national flag during an official ceremony at Tolemaida army base in this photo taken on December 23, 2011. Colombia is redesigning its fight against Marxist guerrillas, making the destruction of key... View Photo »
The FARC is designing a complete strategy to counter the problem of lack of financing ... due to the blows to their funding sources, especially drug trafficking. One of the orders was to sell cattle to get more resources
The views expressed are the author's own. If you were to place Felipe Calderon, Juan Manuel Santos, and Otto Perez Molina on the hemisphere's outdated left-right ideological spectrum,
14/02/2012 - 10:25:42 Guatemala's leader says America's inability to cut illegal drug consumption leaves his country with no option but to consider legalising their use and transport. President Otto Perez Molina's comments are a remarkable turnaround for
U.S. inability to cut illegal drug consumption leaves Guatemala with no option but to consider legalizing the use and transport of drugs, President Otto Perez said Monday, a remarkable turnaround for an ex-general elected on a platform of crushing organi
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton (L) prepares for a shot as Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos looks on (R) during an exhibition golf match in Bogota February 15, 2012. View Photo »
Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos Talks with TIME.
President Otto Pérez Molina will meet on Monday with El Salvador's President Mauri
Guatemala's President Otto Pérez Molina answers a question during a news conference with El Salvador's President Mauricio Funes, where they addressed issues related to regional security and how to coordinate their fight against organized crime in Guatema
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Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos (R) talks with former U.S. President Bill Clinton during their exhibition golf match in Bogota February 15, 2012.
View Photo »Carlos Castaneda (L), who portrays Colombia's famous fictional coffee icon Juan Valdez, Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos (C) and former U.S. President Bill Clinton pose before an exhibition golf match in Bogota February 15, 2012.
View Photo »Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos (R) shakes hands with former U.S. President Bill Clinton as President of Pacific Rubiales Energy Francisco Arata (L) reacts during their exhibition golf match in Bogota February 15, 2012.
View Photo »Former US President Bill Clinton (R) and Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos (L) during the pro am event ahead of the Nationwide Tour's Pacific Rubiales Colombia Championship in Bogota, on February 15, 2012.
View Photo »Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos (C) and former US President Bill Clinton (2nd-R) play golf during the pro am event ahead of the Nationwide Tour's Pacific Rubiales Colombia Championship in Bogota, on February 15, 2012.
View Photo »Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos, right, gives a thumbs up as former President Bill Clinton watches during an exhibition golf game in Bogota, Colombia, Wednesday Feb. 15, 2012. Clinton is playing an exhibition tournament to raise funds for the Clinton Foundation, which is also...
View Photo »Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos, second from left, putts on the second green as former President Bill Clinton, right, watches during an exhibition game in Bogota, Colombia, Wednesday Feb. 15, 2012. Clinton is playing an exhibition tournament to raise funds for the Clinton...
View Photo »Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos, third right, leads a group of peasant farmers during a demonstration to promote a law for the restitution of land to victims of the country's armed conflict, in Necocli, Colombia, Saturday Feb. 11, 2012.
View Photo »Former U.S. President Bill Clinton (L) prepares for a shot as Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos looks on (R) during an exhibition golf match in Bogota February 15, 2012.
View Photo »Former President Bill Clinton watches the ball after hitting from the second tee during an exhibition game with Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos, not pictured, in Bogota, Colombia, Wednesday Feb. 15, 2012. Clinton is playing an exhibition tournament to raise funds for the Clinton...
View Photo »Former President Bill Clinton, right, talks with Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos before an exhibition golf game in Bogota, Colombia, Wednesday Feb. 15, 2012. Clinton is playing an exhibition tournament to raise funds for the Clinton Foundation, which is also the opening of the...
View Photo »A woman attends a march to promote a law backed by Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos for the restitution of land to victims of the country's armed conflict, in Necocli, Colombia, Saturday Feb. 11, 2012. The banner reads in Spanish: "Land and Life."
View Photo »Colombian president Juan Manuel Santos (C) speaks during an event with Mexican writer Carlos Fuentes (2nd L), Nicaraguan former vice president Sergio Ramirez (L), Spanish director of El Pais newspaper Javier Moreno (2nd R) and Colombian director of Semana magazine Alejandro Santos (R)...
View Photo »Colombian president Juan Manuel Santos (R) speaks during an event with Mexican writer Carlos Fuentes (C) and Nicaraguan former vice president Sergio Ramirez at the Adolfo Mejia Theater during the Hay Festival Cartagena, on January 28, 2012. The festival runs from January 26-29.
View Photo »Juan Manuel Santos (C), President Of Colombia, arrives at the Air Force Base in Guatemala City January 14, 2012. Santos arrived on Saturday to participate in the swearing in ceremony of retired general Otto Perez Molina as Guatemala's president.
View Photo »Colombia's president Juan Manuel Santos (R) looks at the damage caused by the explosion of a pipeline, on December 23, 2011, in Dosquebradas, department of Risaralda, Colombia. At least 11 people were killed and more than 80 others were injured Friday when an explosion ripped through a...
View Photo »Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos places transparent spheres containing messages appealing to the demobilization of FARC on the Orteguaza river in Caquet�ecember 21, 2011. The British firm Lowe and Partners worked with the Colombian army for five years for the campaign "Operation...
View Photo »Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos (R) speaks at a news conference alongside two demobilized guerillas (L) during the campaign "Operation Rivers of Light" in Caquet�ecember 21, 2011. The British firm Lowe and Partners worked with the Colombian army for five years for this campaign.
View Photo »Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos (C) sits in a piranha ship with his family, holding transparent spheres containing messages appealing to the demobilization of FARC, on Orteguaza river in Caquet�ecember 21, 2011. The British firm Lowe and Partners worked with the Colombian army...
View Photo »Ecuador's President Rafael Correa, left, and Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos, center, wave to supporters from the presidential palace in Quito, Ecuador, Monday Dec. 19, 2011. At right is Colombia's Foreign Minister Maria Angela Holguin.
View Photo »Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos (3rd R, in red) travels on a boat along the Bogota river in Chia, near Bogota December 5, 2011. At least 96 people have died as a result of heavy rain, authorities said. Colombia's weather office expects La Nina-related downpours to continue at...
View Photo »Mexican president Felipe Calderon (C) delivers a speech flanked by Chilean president Sebastian Pinera (L) and Colombian president Juan Manuel Santos (R) during the end of the II Pacific Alliance Summit on December 4, 2011 in Merida, Yucatan. Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Panama and Peru held...
View Photo »Mexican president Felipe Calderon (C) delivers a speech flanked by Peru's Foreign Minister Rafael Roncagliolo (L) and Chilean president Sebastian Pinera (2-L) and Colombian president Juan Manuel Santos (4-R) and Panamanian president Ricardo Martinelli (R) during the end of the II...
View Photo »From left to right Peruvian foreign minister, Rafael Roncagliolo and presidents of Chile, Sebastian Pinera, Mexico Felipe Calderon, Colombia Juan Manuel Santos and Panama Ricardo Martinelli celebrate after signing an agreement after the end of the II Pacific Alliance Summit on...
View Photo »From left to right Peruvian Foreign Minister Rafael Roncagliolo and presidents of Chile, Sebastian Pinera, Mexico Felipe Calderon, Colombia Juan Manuel Santos and Panama Ricardo Martinelli sign an agreement after the end of the II Pacific Alliance Summit on December 4, 2011 in Merida,...
View Photo »Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos (R) talks with former U.S. President Bill Clinton during their exhibition golf match in Bogota February 15, 2012.
View Photo »The FARC is designing a complete strategy to counter the problem of lack of financing ... due to the blows to their funding sources, especially drug trafficking. One of the orders was to sell cattle to get more resources
Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos Talks with TIME.
The government does not have any indication nor demonstration at this time that can convince us of the good will of the other party in reaching a peace agreement
The FARC could not have been more cowardly
I am very pleased to have signed this accord ... this new trade treaty that will doubtless represent a lot of well-being for the Venezuelan people and for the Colombian people
He's one of the most recognized drug traffickers, who has caused terrible harm to our country
He's caused terrible damage to our country
This drug trafficker has caused our country great harm
With President Chávez we have an agreement: If we have proof that [rebel] commanders are there and we give him the coordinates, then he would act immediately. And that's how it will be
He is one of the most recognizable drug traffickers who has caused terrible damage to our country
They were tortured by more than a decade of captivity and then murdered ... It's an atrocious crime.
We know that your people, your authorities ... were after this individual for some time, and look how God is on our side, the coincidence that last night you captured him and today we can give this magnificent news
It's been nearly 16 months since we restored relations and everything is sailing smoothly
This is a very good welcome gift
It is a moment of contradictory feelings
They had them as hostages, chained, and when they found themselves confronted with the security forces, showed no restraint in [assassinating] them in cold blood
To kill in cold blood hostages of more than 12 years has no justification ... It's possibly the cruelest we have seen in many years.
They were held hostage for between 12 and 13 years and wound up cruelly murdered
This is yet another example of how brutal and cruel the FARC is. ... When faced with security forces, they (the rebels) had no qualms about killing them in cold blood
These heroes of Colombia sacrificed their lives trying to bring peace to Colombia ... This is another demonstration of the FARC's cruelty...It's an atrocious crime.
These heroes of Colombia sacrificed their lives trying to bring peace to Colombia ... This is another demonstration of the FARC's cruelty...It's an atrocious crime.
The last phase of this almost 50-year-old conflict is nearing
We're saying what they told us 10 years ago
If we are facing a problem today it's not that the markets don't trust us but quite the contrary, international capital (is) seeking safe havens in our countries and this has caused revaluation pressures on our currencies
Drug trafficking continues feeding violence, which shows the need for consumer nations to take more effective measures to cut demand
