Rumble In The Jungle -- Foreign Policy
In Colombia, FARC operations are on the rise as the guerrilla movement changes strategy and returns to its insurgent roots.
TAMESIS, Colombia – Didier Alvarez shakes his head with fear as he speaks. Over the last decade, he has seen Salgar, his small town in Colombia's northwest Antioquia province, transformed. In the early 2000s, the leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and rival paramilitary units roamed the area, fighting for territory, massacring civilians, and extracting rents from the local economy. By 2008, the armed groups were gone; the FARC was chased into the jungle by the Colombian military and the paramilitaries demobilized. "Things started to calm down," he remembers.
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More News On FARC
Armed forces uncover FARC compound in southern Colombia -- Colombia Reports
3 FARC guerrillas captured in Caqueta, south Colombia -- Colombia Reports
'Ex-FARC, Rastrojos boss' captured -- Colombia Reports
Colombia Bombs Suspected FARC Arms Factory -- RTT News
Colombia bombs 'Farc rebel arms factory' in Arauca -- BBC
Bombardment Kills 4 FARC Rebels in Colombia -- Latin American Herald Tribune
Colombia: rebel strike kills three, wounds 70 -- AFP
Colombia to destroy houses used by rebels for attacks -- BBC
Colombia border province sees rebel attacks increase -- BBC
Santos not to blame for rise in FARC attacks: Report -- Colombia Reports
Is Colombia's FARC rebounding? -- Elyssa Pachico, Christian Science Monitor
Colombia's Farc rebels: Retreating or resurgent? -- Arturo Wallace, BBC
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