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A journalist walks past a painting showing Peru's Shining Path founder Abimael Guzman displayed at a police museum in Lima November 6, 2009. Objects captured from the Shining Path movement, paintings portraying deadly bomb attacks, photographs of beheaded children and rusting homemade grenades fill the police museum dedicated to the 31,300 people killed by the rebel group. Guzman, a former philosophy professor, has equated himself in writings to Lenin, Marx, and Mao and claimed he was at the forefront of a global revolutionary movement. His followers revered him and committed hundreds of bombings and beheadings to try to create a Communist state and eradicate social inequalities in Peru. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo (PERU CRIME LAW SOCIETY POLITICS CONFLICT)
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