After decades of war, perhaps it was his promises of peace talks that won Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos a second term.<br /><br />After one of the tightest presidential run-off in decades, Santos is back.<br /><br />During his election campaign he made hopes of peace his key selling point.<br /><br />“Today’s message is also for the FARC and ELN and the message is clear, this is the end of more than fifty years of violence in our country,” said the centre-right president surrounded by his family.<br /><br />ELN, the National Liberation Army, is the country’s second-largest rebel group.<br /><br />Last week, Santos revealed that preliminary talks had begun with ELN (National Liberation Army), the country’s second-largest rebel group.<br /><br />He said on Sunday that the Colombian people were now insisting on peace, but recognised that achieving peace will not be easy.<br /><br />The government is already engaged in negotiations with FARC, (Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia) rebels to end a conflict that has killed over 200,000 people and di
