World | Venezuela Venezuela Tried to Arm FARC, Colombia Says Unverified docs reveal activities of Colombian rebels By Matt Cantor Posted Mar 30, 2008 3:07 PM CDT Copied Ecuador's President Rafael Correa gestures during a speech from the Government Palace balcony in Quito, Thursday, March 27, 2008. Correa received campaign funds from FARC, say unverified documents. (AP Photo/Dolores Ochoa) Colombian officials claim to have computer files captured from its FARC rebels that indicate Venezuela sold arms to the terrorist group, the New York Times reports. If Interpol verifies the files, they would also suggest links between FARC and Ecuador’s government and provide insight into the rebel organization. Colombia nabbed the computers in a raid in Ecuador earlier this month. One letter apparently from a FARC leader said a top Venezuelan official “left with the pledge of bringing an arms dealer;” while another seems to describe a spy's murder. The files have authentic touches, the Times notes, including rebel jargon and code. But Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez ridiculed them and Colombia’s leaders, saying “This computer is like à la carte service, giving you whatever you want.” Read These Next And ... 23,000 pages of Epstein files are now out. Warren Buffett is changing how he's distributing his vast wealth. Chaos for travelers who are abruptly booted as startup falls apart. Breaking Bad creator's new show is wowing critics. Report an error