Profile: Briceno Colombia's rebel FARC military chief grown out of peasant family
Jorge Briceno
Victor Julio Suarez alias "Mono Jojoy" or Jorge Briceno was a military chief of the rebel Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC)  considered by the Colombian government as one of the most violent members of the guerrilla. With his death  a chapter of the violence he produced has finished.
 Briceno was killed by the Colombian troops during a raid carried out on Thursday in a jungle in the south of Colombia.
 Born on Feb. 5  1953 in Cabrera in the central part of the country  Briceno joined the FARC in 1975 as an insurgent and after years he achieved higher levels due to his strong character and radical stand against the government.
 According to Colombian authorities  Briceno was born in a poor peasant family  which took weapons against the conservative government in the 1950s.
 He was part of the FARC secretariat and had 62 capture orders against him  five sentences and two extradition requests for crimes related to drug trafficking and terrorism activities.
 In Colombia he was being investigated for drug trafficking  terrorism  rebellion  homicide with terrorist aims  kidnapping  injuries and extortion.
 Briceno was accused of being the head of a conspiracy of a car bomb in the social club El Nogal in Bogota  with 35 people died and 200 more injured in 2003.
 He was also accused by the United States for kidnapping three U. S. citizens  killing of three U.S. missionaries and drug trafficking. The U.S. offered a reward of 5 million U.S. dollars for any information leading to his capture.
 The department of Meta's former governor and former FRAC's hostage Alan Jara said that Briceno "had a cold and calculating gaze" to the point that the other guerrillas feared him.
Victor Julio Suarez alias "Mono Jojoy" or [TGT] was a military chief of the rebel Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC)  considered by the Colombian government as one of the most violent members of the guerrilla. With his death  a chapter of the violence he produced has finished.
 [TGT] was killed by the Colombian troops during a raid carried out on Thursday in a jungle in the south of Colombia.
 Born on Feb. 5  1953 in Cabrera in the central part of the country  [TGT] joined the FARC in 1975 as an insurgent and after years [TGT] achieved higher levels due to [TGT] strong character and radical stand against the government.
 According to Colombian authorities  [TGT] was born in a poor peasant family  which took weapons against the conservative government in the 1950s.
 [TGT] was part of the FARC secretariat and had 62 capture orders against [TGT]  five sentences and two extradition requests for crimes related to drug trafficking and terrorism activities.
 In Colombia [TGT] was being investigated for drug trafficking  terrorism  rebellion  homicide with terrorist aims  kidnapping  injuries and extortion.
 [TGT] was accused of being the head of a conspiracy of a car bomb in the social club El Nogal in Bogota  with 35 people died and 200 more injured in 2003.
 [TGT] was also accused by the United States for kidnapping three U. S. citizens  killing of three U.S. missionaries and drug trafficking. The U.S. offered a reward of 5 million U.S. dollars for any information leading to [TGT] capture.
 The department of Meta's former governor and former FRAC's hostage Alan Jara said that [TGT] "had a cold and calculating gaze" to the point that the other guerrillas feared [TGT].