Awaiting the return of former dictator Manuel Noriega in Panama.<br/> News of his arrival dominates the headlines as people attend church.<br/> For some it is a time of reflection.<br/> Noriega was toppled in a U.S. invasion in 1989 and has spent the last two decades behind bars, both in the U.S. and France.<br/> Now he is heading for prison in his own country.<br/> (SOUNDBITE) (Spanish) PANAMANIAN, NAIDA SALAS, SAYING:<br/> "Here, he really hasn't paid for anything, everything that he has done, everything that the Panamanian people suffered through during all the time when he was dictator. I believe that it is fair that he pays here. He has to pay because he has not paid anything."<br/> The 77-year old Noriega left Paris early on Sunday. When he arrives he will head to prison to serve a 20-year term for the murders of opponents during his rule.<br/> Deborah Lutterbeck, Reuters
