The Nine/Eleven Finding Answers (NEFA) Foundation has published an analysis of the documents Columbia captured in the recent raid on the FARC camp in Ecuador. Among the findings is an extremely close tie between Hugo Chavez and the criminal narco-terror and kidnapping enterprise that FARC represents.

In 1992, Huga Chavez attempted a coup d’etat in Venezuela and was jailed when it was unsuccessful. FARC sent Chavez $150,000 while he was in prison. When Chavez rose to the Presidency in 1998, the friendship had already been well entrenched.

The first thing the captured documents uncover is the business relationship between FARC and Chavez.

The second is the FARC’s extraordinary reach into regional politics, particularly in Ecuador, where the government appears to be willing to change senior military commanders along the border (the area where Reyes was killed) in order to curry favor with the FARC.

The third is the FARC’s apparent willingness to engage in trafficking of material (uranium) that could be used for a low-grade nuclear bomb. The type and grade of uranium in question indicate the FARC had been the victim of a scam or was planning on perpetrating a scam on an unsuspecting third party.

The fourth major theme is the desire to exchange their hostages for captured FARC leaders, using an international stage that will gain the FARC increased legitimacy. This plan, called the Humanitarian Accord, is a strategy explicitly copied from the strategy used by the FMLIN and other insurgent groups in Central America in the 1980s.
That process, initiated on Contadora Island off the coast of Panama, would be substituted for a similar process of negotiations on Isla Margarita, off the coast of Venezuela.

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The governments of Ecuador and Venezuela have recalled their ambassadors from Columbia and have moved troops to the border in a clear display of anger over reported incidents of Columbian military attacking terrorists inside Ecuador’s border.

In a televised address, Correa called a raid by Colombian national police and air force one day earlier a “massacre” that killed civilians.

The strike at dawn Saturday killed two leading figures in the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC), a Marxist movement that has fought a guerrilla war against the country’s government for some 40 years. One of the dead was FARC’s second-in-command, Luis Edgar Devia Silva, known as “Raul Reyes.”

The United States is in a sticky situation here, as Columbia is an ally. But this sounds very much like Venezuela and Ecuador are supporting the FARC terrorists and are trying very hard to get on the “Axis of Evil” list.

We know Chavez is a leftist fascist and Correa seems to be a great understudy - even for a graduate of the University of Illinois Urbana.

UPDATE: Documents reportedly found in a FARC camp in Ecuador implicate Correa.

BOGOTA, March 2 (Reuters) - Colombia said on Sunday documents found in a camp in Ecuador where Colombian troops killed a top guerrilla boss showed ties between the FARC rebels and Ecuadorean President Rafael Correa, including contacts about political proposals and local military commanders.

FARC rebel commander Raul Reyes was killed inside Ecuador in an army operation that has fueled tensions between Washington ally Colombia and neighbors Venezuela and Ecuador, where leftist leaders are fiercely opposed to U.S. proposals. Police Commander Gen. Oscar Naranjo said documents found in computers belonging to Reyes showed contacts between a Correa government minister, Gustavo Larrea, and the FARC commander to discuss political proposals and projects on the frontier. “The questions raised by these documents need concrete answers,” Naranjo said. “What is the state of relations between Ecuador’s government and a terrorist group like the FARC.”

UPDATE 2: Looks like those computer files Columbia found in Ecuador, after killing the FARC chief, don’t put Hugo Chavez in very good light either.

March 3 (Bloomberg) — Colombia’s police chief Oscar Naranjo said documents from the computer of a guerrilla leader killed last weekend in Ecuador show links to Venezuela’s President Hugo Chavez.

The documents on the computer of Raul Reyes, the second in command of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, indicate that Venezuela provided the guerrillas with at least $300 million and would help Chavez in the event of a U.S. attack on Venezuela.

So, for all you Hugo-lovers out there, it appears at least that your boy is a sponsor of terrorism.

UPDATE 3: Did you see the part where FARC was trying to buy 110 lbs of uranium?