3 ms·
> don't just say things you can't prove. It was on Estado de Sao Paulo e Veja, as diego_moita said. (in English) http://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Brazilian_Preside
by nandemo 15y ago
> don't just say things you can't prove.
It was on Estado de Sao Paulo e Veja, as diego_moita said.
(in English)
http://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Brazilian_President_party_received_money_from_FARC,_say_documents http://en.wikinews.org/wiki/Brazilian_President_party_receiv...
(in Portuguese)
http://pt.wikinews.org/wiki/FARC_pedem_para_participar_mais_ativamente_do_Foro_de_S%C3%A3o_Paulo http://pt.wikinews.org/wiki/FARC_pedem_para_participar_mais_...
Info on a related incident was leaked to wikileaks too.
http://wikileaks.org/cable/2006/07/06BRASILIA1511.html http://wikileaks.org/cable/2006/07/06BRASILIA1511.html
> In a decision taken and kept in secret, the Brazilian
National Committee on Refuges (CONARE) July 14 granted
political refugee status to Francisco Antonio Cadena Collazos
(known in Brazil as Olivera Medina), the so-called Ambassador
to Brazil of the FARC (Revolutionary Armed Forces of
Colombia), who was arrested in Brazil in August 2005 at the
request of Interpol, based on a Colombian arrest warrant
which included charges of murder for terrorist purposes,
kidnapping, extortion and terrorism.
- gldalmaso 15y agoBeing in the media is not any kind of proof, specially the media you just cited.
- nandemo 15y agoThe second link has a transcription of the FARC website. It's not a rumour, FARC used to be present in the Foro de Sao Paulo meetings. But of course you're free to reject any evidence you want.