Colombia and the leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, sit down together Monday in Havana for talks aimed at ending Latin America's longest running insurgency.
The peace talks, the first since the last round of negotiations collapsed in 2002, formally began last month in Norway.
Colombian government officials say they want to reach an agreement with the rebels in a matter of months, not years.
Negotiators are reported to be focusing on a five-point agenda - land reform, the potential political rights of the rebel group once a peace agenda is signed, the illegal drug trade, disarmament, and compensation for conflict victims.