National Tertiary Education Union- NSW

Manuel Olate Cespedes a Chilean activist was recently arrested in Santiago for his suspected links to the Colombian Revolutionary Forces (FARC).  Chile’s Supreme Court is expected to make an extradition decision with in three months, a decision which is aided by a bilateral extradition agreement between the two countries. Santos’ request to extradite Olate comes weeks before Chilean president Piñera is set to make a state visit to Bogota on 24 Nov.

Olate has been an active member of Chile’s oppostion scene since the latter years of the miliatry dictatorship in the late 1980s. In the 1990s, he reportedly co-founded the Coordinadora Continental Bolivariana (CCB).

Olate’s defense lawyer Rodrigo Roman termed the case a “political stunt” and he says Olate is “dismayed” by the situation.

The following is an statements made by the Bolivarian Continental Movement.

Comunicado del Movimiento Continental Bolivariano, enviar adhesiones a libertadmanuelolate@hotmail.com

Last Wednesday 4^th August Ronald Coy Ortiz, the police captain, who oversaw the initial investigation against Liliany, admitted in court that he tampered the information contained in computers allegedly belonging to Commandant Raúl Reyes, before he turned it over to the international police agency, INTERPOL. With this confession the evidence against Liliany has been discredited and she cannot be charged based on the illegally obtained and tempered evidence.

Liliany Obando is well known to Australians. She has visited Australia twice as part of her work for the Federation of United National Agricultural workers unions (FENSUAGRO), and while here she met many politicians, unions and social organisations. Liliany spoke of the continuing oppression of workers and their organisations in her country, and the need for international solidarity.

Peace and Justice for Colombia is asking all supporters to write letters of protest to the Colombian authorities, demanding her release and the end to this gross miscarriage of justice. Two years without a proper trial is unacceptable in any country that claims to be democratic. The obvious conclusion is that there is no real evidence, and that the Colombian authorities continue their repressive actions to silence any critics of the regime. Over 80% of the unionists killed worldwide in 2009 were killed in Colombia.

Send your letters of statements to the following authorities (and copy pjfcolombia@gmail.com):

Ministry of Interior and Justice
Fabio Valencia Cossio
Protection Program
Ministry of Interior and Justice
Carrera 8 ª No. 13-31 Piso 4 Bogotá
Phones: 1-3368366, 1-5662477
Email: dhdirgeneral@cable.net.co

Director Presidential Program for Human Rights and IHL
Carlos Franco
Email: cefranco@presidencia.gov.co

Advisor: Fernando Ibarra
Tel: +57.1.5659797 or 5662064 571
Email: fibarra@presidencia.gov.co

Attorney General’s Office
Ordonez Alejandro Maldonado
Carrera 5 #. 15-80, Bogotá
Fax: +57.1.342.97.23; +571.284.79.49. Fax: +57.1.342.97.23;

Email: cap@procuraduria.gov.co, quejas@procuraduria.gov.co andwebmaster@procuraduria.gov.co

National Ombudsman
Volmer Antonio Perez Ortiz
Calle 55 # 10-32, Bogotá
Fax: + 57.1.640.04.91

Email: secretaria_privada@hotmail.com; agenda@agenda.gov.co

National Director INPEC
Carlos Alberto Galindo Barragan
Calle 26 No. 27-48, Bogotá
PBX (57) 2347474 / 2347262

Email: reclamos@inpec.gov.co; Webmaster@inpec.gov.co

Human Rights Coordinating Group INPEC
Lagos Ivonne Diaz
Calle 26 No. 27-48, Bogotá
PBX (57) 2347474 / 2347262 EXT.: 190

Email: @ inpec.gov.co ivonne.lagos

AMERICAN COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS – OAS
Rapporteur on the Rights of Persons Deprived of Liberty
Email: mpulido@oas.org

Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights in Colombia
Tel: (571) 658 3300 (571) 658 3300 – Bogotá, Colombia
Email: oacnudh@hchr.org.co

Part 2

Ref:  60/35/012

23 April, 2010

Señor Presidente Àlvaro Uribe Vélez

Presidente de la República

Palacio de Nariño

Carrera 8 No.7-26

BOGOTA, COLOMBIA

Email: auribe@presidencia.gov.co

Excelentisimo Sr. Presidente Uribe,

Re:  Dr Miguel Angel Beltrán

I am writing to you on behalf of the National Tertiary Education Union of Australia (NTEU) which represents 26,000 staff employed in Australian universities and is an affiliate of Education International.

We are very concerned about the case of Colombian academic Dr Miguel Angel Beltrán who has been detained under high security since May 2009.  We understand that his trial commenced on 12 April 2010, and are extremely concerned that the case may be predetermined and not be conducted in a fair or transparent manner.

It is our belief that Miguel Angel Beltrán is a prisoner of conscience, detained solely for his public comments and research on the political situation in Colombia, and we reject Government claims that he is a “guerilla”, “a recruiter of terrorists” and “in concert to break the law with terrorists”.  We strongly condemn the actions of the Colombian authorities in detaining Miguel Angel Beltrán for an extensive period of time without charge as a violation of his fundamental human right to freedom of expression and to academic freedom.

NTEU would like you to note the support for Miguel Angel Beltrán from other NGOs including the Universities and Colleges Union – United Kingdom (UCU UK) and the Latin American Sociology Association (ALAS), and respectfully urge you to ensure that independent international observers are allowed to be present at Miguel Angel Beltrán’s trial.

We trust this matter will receive your most urgent attention.

Yours sincerely,

GRAHAME MCCULLOCH

General Secretary

cc  The Hon. Stephen Smith, MP – Minister for Foreign Affairs (Australia)

Mr Fred van Leeuwen, General Secretary, Education International

Dear students, workers and colleagues of the public and state universities of the country,

From my new prison cell in the high security wing of “La Picota” prison I wish to send a warm greeting, accompanied with renewed hopes of success in the struggles that appear on the horizon in 2010. A year that official tradition dedicates to the celebration of the bicentennial of independence.

It has been more than eight months that I have been in prison under trial for the supposed crimes of ” rebellion” and “concert to break the law with terrorists aims”, in which I have been subject to the flagrant violation of my procedural guarantees; admitting illicit and illegal evidence like the computer of the deceased leader of the FARC, “Raul Reyes”; and incorporating victims of that guerrilla organization as special interveners who have received no concrete, real and specific damage from me.

Not being content with these abuses, on the 23rd of December I was removed under extreme security measures, from the facilities of the national jail “La Modelo”. During two days, my family, lawyers and friends did not know my whereabouts, to the point that they needed to raise the alarm about this situation to some national and international mass media and NGOs. My transfer took place the same day I obtained, after numerous institutional obstacles, the authorization for the visit of my son, whom I had not seen for two years and ” coincided” with the denunciations of corruption that days earlier I had made against a civil servant of the national Prison “La Modelo”.

On the 17th of February the “trial hearing” will go ahead .This is the step prior to sentencing, in a process that has had clearly political aims, and in which critical thinking and the freedom of teaching, principles that distinguished the student movement of Cordoba (Argentina) nearly a century ago, are also on trial.

These events occur in a chain of systematic attacks on the public university community, demonstrated not only in the increasing cuts of financial resources that place knowledge and the education services under the implacable logic of the market,and also violate the fundamental principles – like the freedom of thought and its institutional autonomy.

All of this has been demonstrated by the arbitrary detentions of students, the incursion of the police in the university campus, the murder and disappearance of students, the threats to teachers and professors, the request on the part of the General Office of the public prosecutor of the Nation of the students names pertaining to public universities of Bogota and the proliferation of rebellion accusations levelled at university community members in hasty trials.and with restriction of access to the material of Luis Eduardo Sarmiento.

This situation takes us back to the dark years of the military dictatorships in South America, and becomes even more worrisome with recent government proposals to use a thousand students of Medellín as police informants , thus exploiting for its war interests the economic needs of this important social sector, trying to turn Colombia into a country of informers, and intensifying, the armed and social conflict that President Alvaro Uribe Vélez tries to hide.

The incorporation of students in these military intelligence activities not only denotes an absence of an education project for strategic sectors in the social and cultural development of the nation, but also entails high risks of transforming the university campus into a war zone.

It should be noted that the informant network is one of the fundamental pillars of the ill-named government policy of ” democratic security” that has served to sustain “false positives” (extra judicial killings),the persecution of numerous intellectuals, students, social, popular, and indigenous leaders who at the moment flood the jails of the country. Today we can speak of more than 7,000 political prisoners detained under cruel and overcrowded conditions that the Colombian government tries to ignore with the sophism of having a frontal attack against terrorism.

Against these facts, the university cannot evade its responsibility by using a supposed “neutrality.” On the contrary it must assume the social commitment to lead, from the academic sector, the generation of proposals that help to give solution to the social problems.

It is through open and pluralistic debate of ideas-not of the silence and the adulation of individual thought- that the university can guarantee the fulfilment of its social function and be elevated to a true instrument for social transformation, in the context of an ever changing world.

This becomes even more necessary in a country like ours where – a colleague of the University of Antioquia reminded us, “the people are gagged, plugged and blindfolded, so as not to speak anything, not hear anything and not see anything”, because – in a society riven by internal conflict it turns out to be convenient to keep silence so not to be misunderstood, and moreover it is comfortable to speak the language of those in power, so they will not turn us into the object of their reprisals.

My academic life has closely been linked to the fight for democratic ideals, first as a student, as later as a teacher and now as political prisoner of an establishment that criminalizes committed educational work.

I am thankful to all the students, workers and colleagues of the public university and some private universities who, with their words and actions – in an open or quiet way – have offered valuable solidarity to me. Also I am thankful to the Association of University Professors (ASPU), to the Association of Professors of the University of Antioquia (ASPRUDEA), to the organizations and student work groups, as well as to their alternative media for their untiring commitment for my freedom. This is the commitment to freedom of thought and opinion and the respect for scientific and intellectual work.

Be assured that the campaign that you have developed has not been in vain, and although these bars and armed guards try to scare me and to debilitate my democratic convictions, I guarantee that I will maintain unbroken my critical voice, my commitment to the defence of the public university and the search for political solutions to the armed and social conflict in Colombia.

Fraternally

Miguel Ángel Beltrán Villegas

Associate Professor of Sociology, National University of Colombia

From the “High Security” pavilion of “la Picota” jail, February 1, 2010.

La voz del pueblo

Translated for Peace and Justice for Colombia

We have learned that Colombian political prisoner, Liliany Obando, will have another hearing today THIS MONDAY, DEC. 21ST. Please support her application for Home Detention. This is a basic right frequently given to those accused and convicted of a broad range of crimes, including those jailed for paramilitary and parapolitical activities.

The right to home detention is especially made available to single mothers, like Liliany, who are sole providers for their families.

We are urging people to act now and contact the presiding Judge, Dr. Oscar Gustavo Jaimes Villamizar.  If at all possible, we suggest people send his office a fax. However, if you are unable to make an international call, please send your message as an email.

SAMPLE EMAIL/FAX:

English version (copy and paste and sign or develop your own)
Dr. Oscar Gustavo Jaimes Villamizar,
Juez # 9
Via fax & Email,
Your attention:
info@ramajudicial.gov.co
FAX +57-1-323 0102

The Honorable Dr. Oscar Gustavo Jaimes Villamizar:

I am writing in support of the petition for home detention by Colombian political prisoner, Liliany Patricia Obando Villota.  Ms Obando is a head of household, single mother of two children.  The right to home detention is frequently extended to prisoners in similar circumstances, even to those accused or convicted of paramilitary or parapolitical crimes.  We call on you to do the right thing and grant Ms Obando’s petition for the well-being of her family, especially her children.

I solemnly believe that Liliany Obando this to be her right and that she does not represent any danger to her community. She is an academic and critical thinker whose constitutional rights must be guaranteed.

Yours truly,
Signed by__________________________________________

Spanish version (copie, pegue y firme abajo o envie su propia version)

PAZ Y JUSTICIA PARA COLOMBIA, PJFC-AUSTRALIA

Actualizacion 8   20 de Diciembre2009

SE SOLICITA ACCIÓN INMEDIATA EN APOYO A LA SOLICITUD DE CASA POR CÁRCEL DE LILIANY OBANDO: AUDIENCIA PUBLICA LUNES 21 DE DICIEMBRE 2009 en BOGOTA, COL

Somos del conocimiento que la prisionera política colombiana, Liliany Obando tendrá una audiencia publica este Lunes 21 de Diciembre para dilucidar su caso y la solicitud de detención domiciliaria.

Este es un derecho constitucional dado frecuentemente a aquellos acusados y convictos de una seria amplia de delitos incluyendo aquellos sentenciados por para militarismo y parapolítica. Este derecho a la detención domiciliaria es especialmente concedido a las madres solteras cabeza de familia quienes como Liliany son las únicas sostenedoras de sus familias.

Nosotros le pedimos a nuestros amigos y colaboradores a que actúen ahora y contacten al juez de la Fiscalía a cargo del caso: Dr. Oscar Gustavo Jaimes Villamizar.  Si fuera posible le pedimos a las personas que le envíen al juez un fax a su oficina. Sin embargo si no les es posible hacer llamadas internacionales o utilizar una maquina de fax entonces les pedimos que envíen un mensaje electrónico.

MUESTRA DE EMAIL/FAX:
(Copie, pegue y firme la muestra o haga su propia versión de carta)

20 de Diciembre de 2009.

Dr. Oscar Gustavo Jaimes Villamizar,
Juez # 9
Por fax y correo electrónico,
Su despacho:
info@ramajudicial.gov.co
FAX +57-1-323 0102

Distinguido Doctor Oscar Gustavo Jaimes Villamizar;

Le escribimos en apoyo a la solicitud de detención domiciliaria presentada por la prisionera política colombiana, señora Liliany Patricia Obando Villota.  La señora Obando es una madre cabeza de familia con dos niños.  El derecho a la detención domiciliaria es extendido con frecuencia a prisioneros en circunstancias semejantes, aun a los acusados o condenados por parapolítica y por actividad paramilitar.  Le instamos a hacer lo correcto y justo y conceda la petición hecha por Liliany Obando por el bien de su familia, especialmente sus niños.
Creo solemnemente que Liliany Obando tiene este derecho y que ella no representa ningún peligro para su comunidad. Ella es una académica y una pensadora critica cuyos derechos constitucionales deben ser garantizados.

Atentamente,

Firma: ________________________

PARA ENVIAR UN EMAIL,

Ponga en el espacio de Asunto:  “Atención Dr. Oscar Gustavo Jaimes Villamizar, Juez # 9” y Mandelo a la siguiente dirección: info@ramajudicial.gov.co
Envié copia de su mensaje a nuestras siguientes direcciones:
pjfcolombia@gmail.com & sol.net.pp@gmail.com

PARA ENVIAR UN FAX O PARA LLAMAR DIRECTAMENTE:

DR. OSCAR GUSTAVO JAIMES VILLAMIZAR:
TEL +57-1-288 7909, FAX +57-1-323 0102

TO SEND AN EMAIL,
Put in the subject line:
“Atención Dr. Oscar Gustavo Jaimes Villamizar, Juez # 9” and send to: info@ramajudicial.gov.co
Please send a copy to:
pjfcolombia@gmail.com & sol.net.pp@gmail.com

TO SEND A FAX OR TO CALL DIRECTLY:

DR. OSCAR GUSTAVO JAIMES VILLAMIZAR:
TEL +57-1-288 7909, FAX +57-1-323 0102

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

There are more than 7,200 political prisoners in Colombia.  PJFC works in solidarity with all these prisoners, but has a particular concern regarding the case of Liliany Obando. She served as a consultant for FENSUAGRO, the largest union of farmers and farm workers in Colombia.

She was arrested the very week she was to release a report on the murders of FENSUAGRO members by the military and paramilitaries.

Liliany’s case is a flagship case, because she was the first person detained and tried on bogus charges as part of the FARC-política. The FARC-política is an attempt to repress, intimidate and marginalize the political opposition, labor and student movements by falsely linking them to Colombia’s armed rebellion. The basis for this process are emails allegedly discovered in computers recovered after a bombing attack by the Colombian Air Force against a guerrilla peace negotiation camp on March 1, 2008. However, the Colombian Police Officer in charge of the initial investigation has said the computers contained no emails but only documents in Word. The international police agency, INTERPOL, has said that the computer’s files showed evidence of tampering by the Colombian authorities.

Liliany’s case is important for two reasons:

1. If she wins the case, the whole FARC-política process is discredited; but if  she loses,  then a precedent is set for a virtual witch-hunt against the Colombian opposition based on this process.
2. The Colombian government is trying hard to shut down FENSUAGRO by spuriously portraying it as a front for the guerrillas.  A conviction of Liliany will result in a renewed effort against FENSUAGRO, which is already the most persecuted union in Colombia.

In solidarity,
Peace and Justice for Colombia, PJFC.
Websites: www.colombiasolidarity.net  &  www.freeliliany.net
Emails: pjfcolombia@gmail.com & freelilianynow@gmail.com

libertadpresxspoliticxs.jimdo.com

The Permanent Campaign in Solidarity with the Political Detainees transcribes and resends the following:

PUBLIC DENUNCIATION

MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR OF COLOMBIA THREATENS THE HUMAN RIGHTS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WOMEN PRISONERS OF THE TRAMACUA PENITENTIARY OF VALLEDUPAR-COLOMBIA

From The Women Political Prisoners and Prisoners of War of the High Security Penitentiary of Valledupar-La Tramacua:  Before the national and international community we denounce and reject the authoritarianism and abuse of power of the Colombian Senior Minister of the Interior, FABIO VALENCIA COSSIO, as a result of the following deeds:

FACTS

On October 16, 2009, the Minister of the Interior, FABIO VALENCIA COSSIO, abusing his power threatened our Human Rights Representative.  Watching her every move, he prohibited her from continuing to give declarations by phone and ordered a disciplinary process to be opened against her for denouncing over the radio the outrages and inhumane conditions in which we find ourselves, the 104 women detained in La Tramacua, and, equally, the failure to fulfill the promises made to improve our living conditions and to transfer defendants and medium security convicts to prisons near their families.

No less could be expected from an illegitimate and illegal government whose justice comes from a foundation of military intelligence set-ups and the bribery and buying of witnesses.  Moreover, it is a government accused internationally of state crimes, false-positives[i], illegal wiretaps, the stigmatization and the irresponsible targeting of human rights defenders and popular leaders.

The threatening watch of the Minister only shows that he fears that it might be made public that in Colombia there are special “Five Star” jails in which one finds inmates such as his brother, GUILLERMO LEÓN VALENCIA, accused of narcotrafficking and paramilitary activities, who, together with the government allies linked to the para-politica[ii], enjoy privileges and comforts in special pavilions where they have access to cell phones, computers, the internet, visits at various times of the week, food service to the cells and even their own massage therapists.  Meanwhile, we, the 104 women who are in La Tramacua, withstand extreme temperatures of 28 to 35 degrees Celsius (83 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit) without access to water and far from our families who cannot visit us due to the long distance and lack of resources.  We are chained hand and foot even to go for an external medical review.

As political prisoners, we stand behind the denunciations and petitions of our Human Rights Representative to dignify our conditions of confinement and the exercise of the right of freedom of expression.

We make a call to national and international Human Rights organizations, to Colombianos y Colombianas por la Paz (Colombians for Peace), that they:

1.    Reject the persecution that confronts the Human Rights Representatives in Colombian jails.

2.    Verify the conditions in which we find ourselves, which we have denounced in previous opportunities.

3.    Send their communications rejecting the reprisals and conditions to which we are submitted to the following Colombian authorities:

President of the Republic

ÁLVARO URIBE VÉLEZ. PALACIO DE NARIÑO

Carrera 8 No.7-2, Bogotá. Colombia

Fax: +57 1 337 5890 / 342 0592.

E-mail: auribe@presidencia.gov.co

Presidential Program for Human and International Rights

Director Carlos Franco.

E-mail: cefranco@presidencia.gov.co.

Asesor Fernando Ibarra.

Tel.: +57.1.336.03.11, FAX: +57.1.337.46.67

E-mail: fibarra@presidencia.gov.co

National Court System

Diagonal 22B (Av. Luis Carlos Galán No. 52-01) Bloque C, Piso 4, Bogotá, Colombia. Fax: + 57 1 570 2000 (extensión 2017).
E-mail: denuncias@fiscalia.gov.co y contacto@fiscalia.gov.co

National Attorney General

ALEJANDRO ORDÓÑEZ MALDONADO

Carrera 5 #. 15-80, Bogotá.
Fax: +57.1.342.97.23; +571.284.79.49. Fax: +57.1.342.97.23;
E-mail: cap@procuraduria.gov.co, quejas@procuraduria.gov.co; y webmaster@procuraduria.gov.co
National Public Defender

VOLMAR ANTONIO PÉREZ ORTIZ

Calle 55 # 10-32, Bogotá
Fax: + 57.1.640.04.91
E-mail: secretaria_privada@hotmail.com; agenda@agenda.gov.co

THE POLITICAL PRISONERS AND PRISONERS OF WAR ARE NOT CRIMINALS!  WE SUPPORT THE HUMANITARIAN EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS!!!

POLITICAL PRISONERS AND PRISONERS OF WAR

PENITENTIARY OF VALLEDUPAR –CESAR “LA TRAMACUA”

Colombia, October 22, 2009

[ii] The “para-politica” refers to the large number of elected officials allied with the administration of Pres. Álvaro Uribe who have been shown to be linked to narcotraffickers and paramilitaries.  For instance, some 40% of Colombian Congresspersons have been arrested or are under investigation for such links.

TO ALL DEFENDERS OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND PEACE LOVING PEOPLE

Peace and Justice for Colombia (PJFC) calls on you to protest recent actions by Australian and Colombian police agencies that violated the human rights and prisoner conventions of labour activist and political prisoner, Liliany Obando. We denounce the attempts by the Australian Federal Police (AFP) to obtain information on organizations and individuals that Ms Obando met while touring Australia. This is an attempt to internationalize the so-called FARC-Politics and criminalize international solidarity.

On 2^nd September 2009, prison guards told Liliany Obando that social services wanted to interview her.  Once at the interview room she was informed the interview would be with personnel from the Colombian General Prosecutor’s office.  In the room she found a woman and two men, one of whom appeared to be a foreigner, waiting.

Ms Obando asked their identities. One introduced himself as Juan Carlos Cortés and said the other two were from the Australian Embassy.  Liliany asked to see their identification and a judicial order.  As they were unable to produce either, Cortés then said he was a member of the Colombian Judicial and Investigative Police (DIJIN).  The other man identified himself as David Nelson of the Australian Federal Police.  They proceeded to ask Liliany about organizations and persons she had met in Australia in 2005 and 2007 during which she represented FENSUAGRO, the largest Colombian union of farmers and farm workers.  When Liliany refused to answer because her lawyer was not present and there was no interrogation order, Cortés claimed her lawyer was waiting outside. He failed however to name her counsel and Liliany continued to insist her rights be respected and chose not to answer. The interview was terminated.

The following day Ms Obando issued a complaint and in doing so discovered that Cortés was really Oscar Leonel Ochoa and the woman was Diana Marlene Plaza, both employees of Colombian national intelligence agency (DAS).  The identity of Australian Federal Police Officer David Nelson was confirmed.

It is shameful to see this cooperation between the Australian Federal Police and the intelligence agency (DAS) of the Uribe regime renowned for its engagement in illegal wiretaps and surveillance of hundreds of human rights defenders, journalists, trade unionists, political opposition and Supreme Court judges.  We find it disturbing that the Australian Federal Police is complicit with DAS by investigating the political opposition and vilifying a trade unionist, single mother of two who has been incarcerated for more than 14 months most of it without charge for solely denouncing human rights abuses and expressing her opposing views.

Peace and Justice for Colombia believes that the use of Australian tax payers money by the AFP in this particular matter, not only violates the rights of a Colombian citizen which are guaranteed in the Colombian constitution but it also supports the Uribe regime’s attacks on the Colombian people in particularly the political opposition. This action attempts to criminalize the international solidarity expressed by Australian trade unionists, individuals and religious and community organizations.

PJFC requests that you and your organisation write to the Australian authorities to demand:

• The AFP explains the basis for cooperation with the Uribe administration and its national intelligence agency (DAS).

• The Australian Government and the AFP investigate and take action against alleged agent David Nelson for breaches of international conventions.

• The Australian Government suspends its involvement with the Uribe regime until such time human and trade union rights are protected in Colombia.

Post or fax your messages and letters to:

Hon Brendan O’Connor MP
Minister for Home Affairs
PO Box 6022
Parliament House
Canberra ACT 2601
Tel:  (02) 6277 7290 orFax: (02) 6273 7098

Tony Negus APM
Commissioner of the AFP
PO Box 401
Canberra City ACT 2601
Tel: (02) 6223 3000

Copy your letters to:

Peace & Justice for Colombia,

Email: pjfcolombia@gmail.com

Yours in solidarity,

Peace & Justice for Colombia, PJFC-Australia

www.colombiasolidarity.net