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Defensa y Justicia's head coach Julio Vaccari gestures during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's defender Fainer Torijano (L) and Defensa y Justicia's defender Nicolas Tripichio fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's Uruguayan coach Alfredo Arias gestures during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's forward Mender Garcia (L) and Defensa y Justicia's defender Francisco Marco fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
A woman blows smoke from an electronic cigarette in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A woman blows smoke from an electronic cigarette in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A woman blows smoke from an electronic cigarette in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A woman grabs a nicotine product at a vaping and consumption supply store in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A woman grabs a nicotine product at a vaping and consumption supply store in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A woman grabs a nicotine product at a vaping and consumption supply store in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A woman grabs a nicotine product at a vaping and consumption supply store in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
People shop at a vapes and supplies store in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A woman walks into a vape shop in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
People shop at a vapes and supplies store in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
People shop at a vapes and supplies store in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
People shop at a vapes and supplies store in San Jose on May 14, 2024. Costa Rican authorities announced Tuesday that they will "ban products containing synthetic nicotine" in the country, targeting the substance used in packaging for smoking in vapes and electronic cigarettes. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Defensa y Justicia's defender Ezequiel Cannavo (L) and Independiente Medellin's forward Mender Garcia fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's midfielder Jaime Alvarado (L) and Defensa y Justicia's midfielder Aaron Molinas fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's forward Mender Garcia (L) and Defensa y Justicia's midfielder Gabriel Alanis fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Corinthians' forward Wesley (R) celebrates next to to Corinthians' forward Yuri Alberto after scoring the team's second goal during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Corinthians' forward Wesley (2nd L) celebrates with (L to R) Corinthians' midfielder Raniele, Corinthians' defender Fagner and Corinthians' forward Yuri Alberto after scoring the team's second goal during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
River Plate's Colombian forward Miguel Borja (L) celebrates after scoring during the Copa Libertadores group stage second leg football match between Argentina's River Plate and Paraguay's Libertad at Mas Monumental Stadium in Buenos Aires on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
River Plate's Colombian forward Miguel Borja (R) celebrates after scoring during the Copa Libertadores group stage second leg football match between Argentina's River Plate and Paraguay's Libertad at Mas Monumental Stadium in Buenos Aires on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's defender Luis Orejuela (Front) and Defensa y Justicia's defender Alexis Soto fight during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Corinthians' midfielder Breno Bidon (L) and Argentinos Juniors' forward Gaston Veron fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Rayo Zuliano's defender Jaider Julio (Front) and Sportivo Ameliano's defender Julio Gonzalez fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Paraguay's Sportivo Ameliano and Venezuela's Rayo Zuliano at the Defensores del Chaco Stadium in Asuncion on May 14, 2024. (Photo by NORBERTO DUARTE / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's midfielder Miguel Monsalve lies on the field to block a free kick during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Corinthians' Portuguese coach Antonio Oliveira gestures during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Sportivo Ameliano's forward Hugo Valdez (L) and Rayo Zuliano's defender Diego Melean fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Paraguay's Sportivo Ameliano and Venezuela's Rayo Zuliano at the Defensores del Chaco Stadium in Asuncion on May 14, 2024. (Photo by NORBERTO DUARTE / AFP)
Libertad's midfielder Hernesto Caballero (L) and River Plate's forward Claudio Echeverri fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage second leg football match between Argentina's River Plate and Paraguay's Libertad at Mas Monumental Stadium in Buenos Aires on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
Argentinos Juniors' coach Pablo Guede gestures during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Corinthians' defender Fagner (L) and Argentinos Juniors' defender Santiago Montiel fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Argentinos Juniors' forward Gaston Veron gestures during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Corinthians' midfielder Raniele (L) and Argentinos Juniors' forward Gaston Veron fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's defender Jose Ortiz (R) jumps for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Locke Bell, 73, poses for a photo on his land bordering the Piedmont Lithium property line on April 21, 2024 in Bessemer City, North Carolina. When Kristal Lee and her husband bought a house in Gaston County, North Carolina two years ago, they envisioned a "forever home". But a lithium mine project by Piedmont Lithium is bringing Lee sleepless nights. Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country. With President Joe Biden working to build domestic EV and battery industries, companies are seeking supplies in the United States -- which has major lithium deposits in Nevada, North Carolina and California. Biden's aims include furthering the energy transition and lowering dependence on China, which supplies the bulk of global lithium-ion battery exports. (Photo by Allison Joyce / AFP)
Locke Bell, 73, poses for a photo on his land bordering the Piedmont Lithium property line on April 21, 2024 in Bessemer City, North Carolina. When Kristal Lee and her husband bought a house in Gaston County, North Carolina two years ago, they envisioned a "forever home". But a lithium mine project by Piedmont Lithium is bringing Lee sleepless nights. Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country. With President Joe Biden working to build domestic EV and battery industries, companies are seeking supplies in the United States -- which has major lithium deposits in Nevada, North Carolina and California. Biden's aims include furthering the energy transition and lowering dependence on China, which supplies the bulk of global lithium-ion battery exports. (Photo by Allison Joyce / AFP)
Kristal Lee, 41, points to a pamphlet from Piedmont Lithium omn April 21, 2024 in Lincolnton, North Carolina. When Kristal Lee and her husband bought a house in Gaston County, North Carolina two years ago, they envisioned a "forever home". But a lithium mine project by Piedmont Lithium is bringing Lee sleepless nights. Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country. With President Joe Biden working to build domestic EV and battery industries, companies are seeking supplies in the United States -- which has major lithium deposits in Nevada, North Carolina and California. Biden's aims include furthering the energy transition and lowering dependence on China, which supplies the bulk of global lithium-ion battery exports. (Photo by Allison Joyce / AFP)
Kristal Lee, 41, walks on her property on April 21, 2024 in Lincolnton, North Carolina. When Kristal Lee and her husband bought a house in Gaston County, North Carolina two years ago, they envisioned a "forever home". But a lithium mine project by Piedmont Lithium is bringing Lee sleepless nights. Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country. With President Joe Biden working to build domestic EV and battery industries, companies are seeking supplies in the United States -- which has major lithium deposits in Nevada, North Carolina and California. Biden's aims include furthering the energy transition and lowering dependence on China, which supplies the bulk of global lithium-ion battery exports. (Photo by Allison Joyce / AFP)
Jim McMahan, 65, tends to his goats on April 21, 2024 in Lincolnton, North Carolina. When Kristal Lee and her husband bought a house in Gaston County, North Carolina two years ago, they envisioned a "forever home". But a lithium mine project by Piedmont Lithium is bringing Lee sleepless nights. Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country. With President Joe Biden working to build domestic EV and battery industries, companies are seeking supplies in the United States -- which has major lithium deposits in Nevada, North Carolina and California. Biden's aims include furthering the energy transition and lowering dependence on China, which supplies the bulk of global lithium-ion battery exports. (Photo by Allison Joyce / AFP)
A sign against a planned lithium mine is seen on April 21, 2024 in Lincolnton, North Carolina. When Kristal Lee and her husband bought a house in Gaston County, North Carolina two years ago, they envisioned a "forever home". But a lithium mine project by Piedmont Lithium is bringing Lee sleepless nights. Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country. With President Joe Biden working to build domestic EV and battery industries, companies are seeking supplies in the United States -- which has major lithium deposits in Nevada, North Carolina and California. Biden's aims include furthering the energy transition and lowering dependence on China, which supplies the bulk of global lithium-ion battery exports. (Photo by Allison Joyce / AFP)
A sign against a planned lithium mine is seen on April 21, 2024 in Lincolnton, North Carolina. When Kristal Lee and her husband bought a house in Gaston County, North Carolina two years ago, they envisioned a "forever home". But a lithium mine project by Piedmont Lithium is bringing Lee sleepless nights. Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country. With President Joe Biden working to build domestic EV and battery industries, companies are seeking supplies in the United States -- which has major lithium deposits in Nevada, North Carolina and California. Biden's aims include furthering the energy transition and lowering dependence on China, which supplies the bulk of global lithium-ion battery exports. (Photo by Allison Joyce / AFP)
Jim McMahan, 65, sits in his home on April 21, 2024 in Lincolnton, North Carolina. When Kristal Lee and her husband bought a house in Gaston County, North Carolina two years ago, they envisioned a "forever home". But a lithium mine project by Piedmont Lithium is bringing Lee sleepless nights. Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country. With President Joe Biden working to build domestic EV and battery industries, companies are seeking supplies in the United States -- which has major lithium deposits in Nevada, North Carolina and California. Biden's aims include furthering the energy transition and lowering dependence on China, which supplies the bulk of global lithium-ion battery exports. (Photo by Allison Joyce / AFP)
Jim McMahan, 65, poses for a photo at his home on April 21, 2024 in Lincolnton, North Carolina. When Kristal Lee and her husband bought a house in Gaston County, North Carolina two years ago, they envisioned a "forever home". But a lithium mine project by Piedmont Lithium is bringing Lee sleepless nights. Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country. With President Joe Biden working to build domestic EV and battery industries, companies are seeking supplies in the United States -- which has major lithium deposits in Nevada, North Carolina and California. Biden's aims include furthering the energy transition and lowering dependence on China, which supplies the bulk of global lithium-ion battery exports. (Photo by Allison Joyce / AFP)
Kristal Lee (2nd L), 41, Sin Saw Vang (2nd R), 43, and their children Hailey, 10 and Jadon, 7, pose for a photo on April 21, 2024, in Lincolnton, North Carolina. When Kristal Lee and her husband bought a house in Gaston County, North Carolina two years ago, they envisioned a "forever home". But a lithium mine project by Piedmont Lithium is bringing Lee sleepless nights. Nearby is an area earmarked for a $1.2 billion project to produce battery grade lithium for US electric vehicle (EV) supply chains -- one of only a few such sites in the country. With President Joe Biden working to build domestic EV and battery industries, companies are seeking supplies in the United States -- which has major lithium deposits in Nevada, North Carolina and California. Biden's aims include furthering the energy transition and lowering dependence on China, which supplies the bulk of global lithium-ion battery exports. (Photo by Allison Joyce / AFP)
Aerial view of the zone where former Colombian military officers responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels work planting trees in Usme, south of Bogota, taken on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Aerial view of one of the former Colombian military officers responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels planting trees in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Margarita Arteaga, sister of Kemel Arteaga, a victim of the extrajudicial executions known as "false positives" carried out during the Colombian military's biggest scandal in its more than half-century fight against rebel groups, cries during an interview with AFP in Bogota on April 19, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian Major Gustavo Soto, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, speaks during an interview with AFP before planting trees in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
A stone painted by one of the victims of the armed conflict with the message "Colombia wants peace" is seen during a ceremony as part of the ecological restoration project "Siembras de Vida," promoted by the Special Peace Jurisdiction (JEP) in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
One of the former Colombian military officers responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels prepares trees for planting at a nursery in Bogota on April 17, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Margarita Arteaga, sister of Kemel Arteaga, a victim of the extrajudicial executions known as "false positives" carried out during the Colombian military's biggest scandal in its more than half-century fight against rebel groups, speaks during an interview with AFP in Bogota on April 19, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian Major Gustavo Soto, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, plants trees in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian General Henry Torres (R), one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, shows a picture of himself posing with former FARC commander-in-chief Rodrigo Londońo, aka Timochenko, during an interview with AFP before preparing trees to plant at a nursery in Bogota on April 17, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian General Henry Torres (2nd-R), one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, stretches before preparing trees to plant at a nursery in Bogota on April 17, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian Major Gustavo Soto, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, is pictured during an interview with AFP before planting trees in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
One of the former Colombian military officers responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels prepares trees for planting at a nursery in Bogota on April 17, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian military officers, responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, prepare trees to plant in a nursery in Bogota on April 17, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
One of the former Colombian military officers responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels works planting trees in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian General Henry Torres, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, works preparing trees to plant at a nursery in Bogota on April 17, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian military officers responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels work planting trees in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian General Henry Torres, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, is pictured during an interview with AFP before preparing trees to plant at a nursery in Bogota on April 17, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian General Henry Torres, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, speaks during an interview with AFP in a nursery before preparing trees to plant in Bogota on April 17, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian Major Gustavo Soto, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, plants trees in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian General Henry Torres, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, speaks during an interview with AFP before preparing trees to plant at a nursery in Bogota on April 17, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Margarita Arteaga, sister of Kemel Arteaga, a victim of the extrajudicial executions known as "false positives" carried out during the Colombian military's biggest scandal in its more than half-century fight against rebel groups, shows a photo of Kemel during an interview with AFP in Bogota on April 19, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian Major Gustavo Soto, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, plants trees in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
One of the former Colombian military officers responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels is pictured before preparing land for planting trees in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian Major Gustavo Soto, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, shows a picture of himself dressed as a military man during an interview with AFP before planting trees in Usme, south of Bogota, on April 16, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Margarita Arteaga, sister of Kemel Arteaga, a victim of the extrajudicial executions known as "false positives" carried out during the Colombian military's biggest scandal in its more than half-century fight against rebel groups, cries during an interview with AFP in Bogota on April 19, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Former Colombian General Henry Torres, one of those responsible for the murder of hundreds of civilians killed in combat and later presented as rebels, shows a picture of himself dressed as a military man during an interview with AFP at a nursery in Bogota on April 17, 2024. Colombia is testing an unprecedented "restaurative justice" programme that imposes alternative prison penalties for those most responsible for war crimes, despite rejection by some of the victims. Initiatives such as "Seeds of Life", which involves 46 soldiers, emerge from the historic peace agreement of 2016 with the FARC guerrilla. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's forward Brayan Leon (L) celebrates after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
River Plate's midfielder Ignacio Fernandez (L) and Libertad's Argentine forward Bautista Merlini fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage second leg football match between Argentina's River Plate and Paraguay's Libertad at Mas Monumental Stadium in Buenos Aires on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
Defensa y Justicia's defender Nicolas Tripichio (L) reacts after missing a chance to score during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Defensa y Justicia's Uruguayan goalkeeper Cristopher Fiermarin (L) and Independiente Medellin's forward Brayan Leon argue during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Brazilian referee Braulio Machado shows the yellow card to Defensa y Justicia's Uruguayan goalkeeper Cristopher Fiermarin (L) during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Libertad's defender Nestor Gimenez (L) and River Plate's Colombian forward Miguel Borja fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage second leg football match between Argentina's River Plate and Paraguay's Libertad at Mas Monumental Stadium in Buenos Aires on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
Libertad's defender Nestor Gimenez (L) and Libertad's goalkeeper Rodrigo Morinigo (R) fight for the ball with River Plate's Colombian forward Miguel Borja during the Copa Libertadores group stage second leg football match between Argentina's River Plate and Paraguay's Libertad at Mas Monumental Stadium in Buenos Aires on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
Sportivo Ameliano's defender Francisco Baez (L) and Sportivo Ameliano's Uruguayan goalkeeper Nicolas Rossi (R) fight for the ball with Rayo Zuliano's forward Junior Colina during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Paraguay's Sportivo Ameliano and Venezuela's Rayo Zuliano at the Defensores del Chaco Stadium in Asuncion on May 14, 2024. (Photo by NORBERTO DUARTE / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's forward Brayan Leon (L) celebrates after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's forward Brayan Leon (L) celebrates after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Corinthians' forward Yuri Alberto celebrates after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Corinthians' forward Yuri Alberto celebrates with Corinthians' Portuguese coach Antonio Oliveira after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Corinthians' forward Yuri Alberto celebrates with Corinthians' Portuguese coach Antonio Oliveira after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Corinthians' forward Yuri Alberto (L) celebrates after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Brazil's Corinthians and Argentina's Argentinos Juniors at the Neo Quimica Arena Stadium in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Miguel Schincariol / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's forward Brayan Leon (L) celebrates after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's forward Brayan Leon celebrates after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's forward Brayan Leon (L) celebrates after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's forward Brayan Leon celebrates after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Independiente Medellin's forward Brayan Leon celebrates after scoring during the Copa Sudamericana group stage second leg football match between Argentina's Defensa y Justicia and Colombia's Independiente Medellin at the Norberto Tito Tomaghello Stadium in Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires province, on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ALEJANDRO PAGNI / AFP)
Libertad's defender Diego Viera (L) and Libertad's defender Nestor Gimenez fight for the ball with River Plate's Colombian forward Miguel Borja (C) during the Copa Libertadores group stage second leg football match between Argentina's River Plate and Paraguay's Libertad at Mas Monumental Stadium in Buenos Aires on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
