Geography: The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC)

Colombia Colombia stands out from the collapse of the Grand Columbia in 1830. Since then, I am struggling to cope with domestic threats, illegal drug production, alienation from neighboring countries. In countries that claim to have more than 46 million citizens on a scale twice the size of Texas, Colombia has a lot to do with resolving domestic conflicts, reducing drug operations, improving the environment, and restoring regional relationships We are faced with challenges. To threaten the FARC (Colombian Revolutionary Army) is the largest, oldest and most influential threat organization in Colombia.

The FARC People's Army (Spanish: Feruzza Armada Slebolcianias de Colombia - Eszterdil Pueblo, FARC - EP and FARC) is a guerrilla movement that took part in ongoing armed conflict in Colombia from 1964 to 2017 . As we all know, including various military tactics and more non-traditional methods, terrorism. FARC-EP was a Marxistist-Leninist farmer's power formed during the Cold War, which promoted political lines of agriculturalism and anti-imperialism.

FARC-EP came out for the confusion and conflict between the liberal and conservative militias of the 1950s. FARC was founded in 1964 by the Communist Party of Colombia in Colombia under the rural communist dominated by the Communist Party. FARC-EP is the oldest, largest and most well-equipped terrorist organization in Latin America. As we all know, guerilla activities and Marxist beliefs are the same. "Today's FARC-EP is proudly proclaiming a rural movement of over 60 separate groups, or at least 18,000 full-time supporters" (Welna & Gallon, 2007, p. 28). In the fight against terrorism in the United States, the US Department of State classified the FARC People's Army as a terrorist organization in a report on foreign terrorism in September 2001.

Officials suspect that EPP has been trained and influenced by FARC or FARC. Like FARC, EPP is a Marxist revolt and farmers uprising. As the central government postpones decisive action, the impact of poor Paraguayans on their violent ideology is getting bigger. But these glows are not enough. Paraguay needs a collective national task to combat corruption, including severe penalties for criminals. In 2012, around 40% of taxes were avoided. In order to regain unnecessary income, it is necessary to strengthen the law on transparency of banks, and institutions responsible for reporting the outflow of funds must firmly and openly establish.