Baby boom in Colombia's Farc rebel army

After Latin America’s oldest guerrilla group the Farc handed in their weapons in June, Colombia’s main rebel group are a step closer to civilian life. But peace has brought something of an unexpected dividend to the Farc.

A Farc guerrilla couple takes care of a baby at their camp in Pondores, La Guajira department, Colombia on 3 April, 2017 Joaquin Sarmiento/AFP

With the fighting over, the rebel group is undergoing a baby boom after 53 years during which the FARC’s women fighters were not allowed to have children.

Emily Wright has more from a Farc camp, near the town of Icononzo, about 100 kilometres from the Colombian capital Bogota.