By Eduardo Garcia BOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos on Monday said he is no longer considering running for a shorter term of two years in 2014 and told lawmakers it was too early to consider an extension of presidential terms to six years.

Billboards showing the faces of slain Colombian drug cartel chief Pablo Escobar and a leftist guerrilla leader have set off a controversy by asking: "Guess who has killed more police?" Colombia's National Electoral Council ordered that the billboards, which were put up in the northwestern city of Medellin by former vice president Francisco Santos, be taken down immediately. Santos, a cousin of President Juan Manuel Santos and a close ally of ex-president Alvaro Uribe, has said he hopes to run for the presidency in 2014.

Monteria, Colombia, Apr 10 (EFE).- President Juan Manuel Santos traveled to the northern province of Cordoba on Wednesday to preside over the restoration of lands stolen from 60 peasant families by the founders of Colombia's murderous AUC militia movement. "Where the murders reigned, the peasants return," Santos said to an enthusiasic ovation. "You who have suffered from violence like nobody else understand the significance of seizing these lands from the Castaño clan," the president told a crowd of some 400 people in a rural area near Monteria.

Bogota, Apr 9 (EFE).- Thousands of Colombians filled the streets of this capital and other cities Tuesday to support the peace process being negotiated by the government and FARC rebels, in the most pluralistic rally that anyone here remembers, with President Juan Manuel Santos and leftist groups marching together. The only sectors missing were the most extreme conservatives, for whom military action is the only way to end Colombia's decades-long armed conflict, and some members of the opposition, who see the march as nothing but a ploy by Santos to win votes in the next election.