FROM THE ARCHIVE
Colombia rebels to leave occupied towns
Facebook
Twitter
Email
MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 2002 Rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) have agreed to withdraw from five towns inside a large territory of southwestern Colombia after three years of talks with President Andres Pastrana failed. The group, which numbers around 10,000 or so, accepted the withdrawal after an intervention by a United Nations representative failed and after a proposal it advanced was rejected by Pastrana. But the group vowed to continue its fight. FARC and other rebel groups have been accused of targeting tribal nations and recruiting tribal members into their ranks. Get the Story:
Colombian Rebels to Withdraw (The Washington Post 1/14)
Colombian President Rejects Rebel Offer (The Washington Post 1/13)
Colombian Rebels Quitting Safe Havens as Peace Talks Fail (The New York Times 1/14)
Key Dates in Colombia Peace Talks (AP 1/14)
You may have to register to read New York Times stories. If you do not wish to register, login with username indianz.com and password indianz.com Related Stories:
Ultimatum to Colombia rebels extended (1/11)
Colombia scraps talks with rebel group (1/10)
Colombian activists killed (11/26)
Colombia spraying Indian, other lands (11/16)
Colombian tribes clash over land (10/30)
US upset with Colombia's rebel talks (8/23)
US defends fumigation of Indian lands (8/17)
Judge lets Indian lands be fumigated (8/7)
Fumigation in Colombia protested (8/1)
Colombia won't fumigate Indian lands (7/31)
Rights group cites abuses of Colombian rebels (7/10)
War taking toll on Colombia's tribes (6/18)
Indian Governor has storied history (6/11)
Indian rights activist abducted (6/4)
Tribes threatened in Colombia (5/14)
US won't observe human rights fight (2/28)
Advertisement
Stay Connected
Contact
Search
Trending in News
1 White House Council on Native American Affairs meets quick demise under Donald Trump
2 'A process of reconnecting': Young Lakota actor finds ways to stay tied to tribal culture
3 Jenni Monet: Bureau of Indian Affairs officer on leave after fatal shooting of Brandon Laducer
4 'A disgraceful insult': Joe Biden campaign calls out Navajo leader for Republican speech
5 Kaiser Health News: Sisters from Navajo Nation died after helping coronavirus patients
2 'A process of reconnecting': Young Lakota actor finds ways to stay tied to tribal culture
3 Jenni Monet: Bureau of Indian Affairs officer on leave after fatal shooting of Brandon Laducer
4 'A disgraceful insult': Joe Biden campaign calls out Navajo leader for Republican speech
5 Kaiser Health News: Sisters from Navajo Nation died after helping coronavirus patients
News Archive
About This Page
You are enjoying stories from the Indianz.Com Archive, a collection dating back to 2000. Some outgoing links may no longer work due to age.
All stories are available for publishing via Creative Commons License: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)