The corpse of an alleged FARC rebel lies next to members of the Ecuadorean army during a rescue operation in Angostura, Ecuador, on March 2, 2008, after a bombing by the Colombian army on Saturday. Ecuador withdrew its ambassador in Bogota after considering the Colombian operation that killed 17 FARC rebels -including the group's number two Raul Reyes- in Ecuadorean territory Saturday, a "transgression".
Ecuadorean Defense Minister Wellington Sandoval (top, L) and Ecuadorean Minister Coordinator of Internal & External Security Policy Gustavo Larrea (top, 2nd L) stand next to members of the Ecuadorean army as they rescue one of two alleged FARC rebels in Angostura, Ecuador, on March 2, 2008, after a bombing by the Colombian army on Saturday. Ecuador withdrew its ambassador in Bogota after considering the Colombian operation that killed 17 FARC rebels -including the group's number two Raul Reyes- in Ecuadorean territory Saturday, a "transgression".
The body of a rebel belonging to the 48th Front of the FARC lies in the Ecuadorean jungle, a day after Colombian troops crossed the border to attack their camp, about 2 km (3 miles) south of the Ecuadorean border city of Lago Agrios March 2,2008. An Ecuadorean Army spokesman said they found 16 dead rebels from the same battle in which Colombian troops killed top FARC commander Raul Reyes, in a severe blow to Latin America's oldest insurgency that provoked severe warnings from neighbors Ecuador and Venezuela.
Ecuadorean National Security Minister Gustavo Larrea (C) and Defense Minister Wellington Sandoval (R) ride a helicopter, to visit the area where Colombian troops crossed the border into Ecuador to attack a rebels' camp, about 2km (3 miles) south of the Ecuadorean border city of Lago Agrio March 2, 2008. Colombian troops killed top FARC commander Raul Reyes, in a severe blow to Latin America's oldest insurgency but provoking severe warnings from neighbors Ecuador and Venezuela.
Ecuadorean soldiers walk by the corpses of alledged FARC rebels and their arms on March 2, 2008 during a rescue operation in Angostura, Ecuador after a bombing by the Colombian army on Saturday. Ecuador withdrew its ambassador in Bogota after considering the Colombian operation that killed 17 FARC rebels -including the group's number two Raul Reyes- in Ecuadorean territory Saturday, a "transgression".
An Ecuadorean soldier covers his nose during a rescue operation as he stands next to the corpses of alledged Farc rebels on March 2, 2008 in Angostura, Ecuador after a bombing by the Colombian army on Saturday. Ecuador withdrew its ambassador in Bogota after considering the Colombian operation that killed 17 FARC rebels -including the group's number two Raul Reyes- in Ecuadorean territory Saturday, a "transgression".
The corpses of alleged FARC rebels lie next to riffles in a camp during a rescue operation in Angostura, Ecuador, on March 2, 2008, after a bombing by the Colombian army on Saturday. Ecuador withdrew its ambassador in Bogota after considering the Colombian operation that killed 17 FARC rebels -including the group's number two Raul Reyes- in Ecuadorean territory Saturday, a "transgression".
The corpses of alleged FARC rebels lie next to members of the Ecuadorean army during a rescue operation in Angostura, Ecuador, on March 2, 2008, after a bombing by the Colombian army on Saturday. Ecuador withdrew its ambassador in Bogota after considering the Colombian operation that killed 17 FARC rebels -including the group's number two Raul Reyes- in Ecuadorean territory Saturday, a "transgression".
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