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FILE - This May 8, 2002 file photo shows a destroyed church in Bojaya, in Colombia's northwestern state of Choco. The church was destroyed on May 2, 2002, when rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, fired homemade missiles during fighting with paramilitaries killing more than a hundred civilians, mostly women and children. Family members of the victims held a ceremony Monday, Nov. 18, 2019, in Bojaya following a painstaking process in which scientists used DNA to identify the remains of 79 people initially buried in a mass grave. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan, File)

FILE - This May 8, 2002 file photo shows a destroyed church in Bojaya, in Colombia's northwestern state of Choco. The church was destroyed on May 2, 2002, when rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, FARC, fired homemade missiles during fighting with paramilitaries killing more than a hundred civilians, mostly women and children. Family members of the victims held a ceremony Monday, Nov. 18, 2019, in Bojaya following a painstaking process in which scientists used DNA to identify the remains of 79 people initially buried in a mass grave. (AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan, File)

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