Four Indigenous children, who had been missing for over five weeks in Colombia’s southern jungle after a tragic plane crash, have been found and arrived in the capital city of Bogota for medical treatment. The siblings were discovered by the country’s armed forces in Caqueta Province and were immediately cared for by military medics who were part of the search team. The country was gripped by the search dubbed Operation Hope, with reports of potential leads fuelling a sense of hope that the children would return safely. General Pedro Sanchez, commander of the military’s joint command for special operations, praised the efforts of the search team, stating that everything necessary was done to find the children. The children, three girls and a boy, were seen being cared for by rescuers and appeared gaunt in the pictures shared by Colombia’s military. The four children were taken to a military hospital in Bogota for specialized medical treatment after arriving in the capital city. They had been missing since early May after a plane carrying seven people had crashed due to engine failure. The mother and the pilot were among the three adults who died in the crash, while the siblings aged 13, 9, 4, and a 12-month-old baby survived the impact.