Question: Who controlled the commando that kidnapped Dani Yako and detained him for three days in the Libertador Building?

 However, in the following year, within the context of the military dictatorship that ruled the country, Dani Yako was kidnapped by a commando of the Armed Forces of the Argentine Republic and was detained for three days in the Libertador Building. Dani Yako (born 17 December 1955 in Buenos Aires) is an Argentinian photographer, journalist and architect.  After finishing his studies at the University of Buenos Aires in 1975, Yako worked as a reporter for the "La Calle" newspaper.  This led to his exile to Madrid.  Once there, he collaborated in a variety of media communications. <SEP> In September 1985 while he was studying journalism at the Central University of Quito, Ecuador, Hernando Calvo Ospina was detained and "disappeared".  It was reported to the Constitutional Court of that country and Amnesty International that he initially spent three days handcuffed and foot cuffed as well as blind-folded.  During that time he was not permitted to sleep, he was not fed and they scarcely gave him water.  Through his kidnappers he learnt that he had been captured during a joint operative of the Colombia-Ecuadorian military intelligence.  He was being accused of belonging to the Colombian guerrilla.  He was transferred to the SIC (Police Crime Investigation Service) in the boot of a car, still hand and foot cuffed and blindfolded.  He was brutally tortured, beaten and given electric shocks for five days.  He was fed some bread and left-overs from the Officers Social Club canteen.  After they established he had no relation with any subversive organization, on 4 October he was sent to prison, where he spent around three months without trial.  Facing a massive international pressure, the government had to release him even though they put him on a plane to fly directly to Lima, Peru, on 28 December 1985, where he lived for 2 months, under the protection of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees.  The government of Alan García considered him "persona non grata" and demanded him to leave the country.  He arrived in Paris under the protection of the French government on 15 March 1985. <SEP> The Armed Forces of the Argentine Republic, in Spanish: Fuerzas Armadas de la República Argentina , are controlled by the Commander-in-Chief (the President) and a civilian Minister of Defense.  In addition to the Army, Navy and Air Force, there are two security forces, controlled by the Ministry of Security, which can be mobilized in occasion of an armed conflict: the National Gendarmerie, a gendarmerie used to guard borders and places of strategic importance; and the Naval Prefecture, a coast guard used to protect internal major rivers and maritime territory. <SEP> Gandharvanpattu is a traditional festival organised in many parts of the Travancore Region in the Indian state of Kerala.  This festival has a history of more than 500 years.  The festival is organised in families to bring prosperity to the family organising it.  This ceremony is believed to invoke Gandharvan (God of prosperity) for the prosperity of the family.  The festival is generally held for three days and all the family members congregate at the 'tharavaadu' for generally three days.  The rituals start right from the morning with 'poojas' and prayers.  People who know to conduct the ceremony called 'kaniyaanmaars' are invited for the festival.  They generally are from Alleppey District in Kerala.  They sing traditional songs to invoke the 'Gandharvan'.  The main event takes place after midnight.  A 'kalam' is prepared on the floor of the 'pandal' using natural dyes, colour powders, flowers,leaves, etc.  One of the eldest ladies of the family sits in the pandal facing the 'kalam'. The kaniyaanmaars sing the songs to invoke the Gandharvan.  After a lengthy spell of singing the lady gets into a trance.  She later gets up as the tempo of the songs get faster and the lady gets up and dances to the tune of the songs.  She goes round the pandal and starts sweeping the 'kalam' with a 'pookula'(flower of coconut tree).  At the end of the ceremony the whole 'kalam' is swept and all the floral arrangements etc. are thrown by the lady.  This is followed for all the three days.  At the end of the third day 'peettam',the seat of the God Gandharvan, is taken by the lady and kept at a specified ceiling on the ceiling of the house.  This is a symbolic representation of the Gandharva being re-instated back in the 'tharavaad'.  This will remain there till the next function in the subsequent year.  This is also an occasion for members of the family and their friends to get together for a common cause.  All the members cook and have the food together in these days.  Members of poorer families in the village are also invited and food is served to them.