Colombia FARC rebels include boots, kitchen supplies in list of assetsBOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombia s FARC rebel group included footwear and orange juicers in the list of assets it will hand over for victim reparations, drawing ire on Thursday from officials who maintain the guerrillas have extensive criminal wealth and sparking the government to announce a special verification commission. The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) agreed under a 2016 peace deal with the government to hand over all funds and property to pay reparations to victims of forced disappearance, rape, displacement, kidnapping and land mines. The group has for decades extorted landowners and business people, earned ransoms from hostage takings and sold coca, the base ingredient in cocaine, to drug traffickers. Officials said on Thursday that the list, which was originally given to the United Nations and has not been made public, included many items that have little or no monetary value and made a mockery of victims.  Pots, orange juicers, lemon juicers, plates, boots, which will be depreciated and don t have a commercial value and which above all will not be a source of reparation for victims,  Attorney General Nestor Humberto Martinez told journalists. Martinez added the full list should be released. The list will be reviewed by a special commission in a bid to find missing assets, verify their origin and decide how they will be managed, the government said later on Thursday.   Those assets which have not been inventoried and are later discovered will obligatorily mean punishment and an ordinary justice procedure against members of the FARC,  justice minister Enrique Gil said. All assets will be directed toward victims  reparation, interior minister Guillermo Rivera added, and not to reintegration programs for the FARC fighters themselves. Colombian officials have previously accused the FARC of possessing large amounts of cash, as well as ranches, businesses and luxury homes, including some located abroad. A lawyer representing the FARC, Enrique Santiago, told local radio that the group had not earned an income in years and had to spend extensively to maintain its more than 7,000 fighters, after calling off kidnappings and extortion during peace talks. The rebels finished handing over more than 8,000 weapons to the U.N., which oversaw their demobilization, earlier this month. On Sunday the group will kick off a conference that looks set to cement its transition into a political party. worldnews
colombia far rebels include boots kitchen supplies list assetsbogota reuters colombia far rebel group included footwear orange juices list assets hand victim reparations drawing ire thursday officials maintain guerrillas extensive criminal wealth sparking government announce special verification commission the revolutionary armed forces colombia far agreed peace deal government hand funds property pay reparations victims forced disappearance rape displacement kidnapping land mines the group decades exported landowners business people earned ransom hostage taking sold coca base ingredient cocaine drug traffickers officials said thursday list originally given united nations made public included many items little monetary value made mockery victims pots orange juices lemon juices plates boots deprecated commercial value source preparation victims attorney general sector humberto martinez told journalists martinez added full list released the list reviewed special commission bid find missing assets verify origin decide managed government said later thursday those assets inventories later discovered obligatory mean punishment ordinary justice procedure members far justice minister enrique gil said all assets directed toward victims preparation interior minister guillermo rivera added integration programs far fighters colombia officials previously accused far possessing large amounts cash well ranches businesses luxury homes including located abroad a lawyer representing far enrique santiago told local radio group earned income years spend extensively maintain fighters calling kidnappings extortion peace talks the rebels finished handing weapons oversaw mobilization earlier month on sunday group kick conference looks set cement transition political party worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Colombia FARC rebels include boots, kitchen supplies in list of assetsBOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombia s FARC rebel group included footwear and orange juicers in the list of assets it will hand over for victim reparations, drawing ire on Thursday from officials who maintain the guerrillas have extensive criminal wealth and sparking the government to announce a special verification commission. The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) agreed under a 2016 peace deal with the government to hand over all funds and property to pay reparations to victims of forced disappearance, rape, displacement, kidnapping and land mines. The group has for decades extorted landowners and business people, earned ransoms from hostage takings and sold coca, the base ingredient in cocaine, to drug traffickers. Officials said on Thursday that the list, which was originally given to the United Nations and has not been made public, included many items that have little or no monetary value and made a mockery of victims.  Pots, orange juicers, lemon juicers, plates, boots, which will be depreciated and don t have a commercial value and which above all will not be a source of reparation for victims,  Attorney General Nestor Humberto Martinez told journalists. Martinez added the full list should be released. The list will be reviewed by a special commission in a bid to find missing assets, verify their origin and decide how they will be managed, the government said later on Thursday.   Those assets which have not been inventoried and are later discovered will obligatorily mean punishment and an ordinary justice procedure against members of the FARC,  justice minister Enrique Gil said. All assets will be directed toward victims  reparation, interior minister Guillermo Rivera added, and not to reintegration programs for the FARC fighters themselves. Colombian officials have previously accused the FARC of possessing large amounts of cash, as well as ranches, businesses and luxury homes, including some located abroad. A lawyer representing the FARC, Enrique Santiago, told local radio that the group had not earned an income in years and had to spend extensively to maintain its more than 7,000 fighters, after calling off kidnappings and extortion during peace talks. The rebels finished handing over more than 8,000 weapons to the U.N., which oversaw their demobilization, earlier this month. On Sunday the group will kick off a conference that looks set to cement its transition into a political party. worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: colombia far rebels include boots kitchen supplies list assetsbogota reuters colombia far rebel group included footwear orange juices list assets hand victim reparations drawing ire thursday officials maintain guerrillas extensive criminal wealth sparking government announce special verification commission the revolutionary armed forces colombia far agreed peace deal government hand funds property pay reparations victims forced disappearance rape displacement kidnapping land mines the group decades exported landowners business people earned ransom hostage taking sold coca base ingredient cocaine drug traffickers officials said thursday list originally given united nations made public included many items little monetary value made mockery victims pots orange juices lemon juices plates boots deprecated commercial value source preparation victims attorney general sector humberto martinez told journalists martinez added full list released the list reviewed special commission bid find missing assets verify origin decide managed government said later thursday those assets inventories later discovered obligatory mean punishment ordinary justice procedure members far justice minister enrique gil said all assets directed toward victims preparation interior minister guillermo rivera added integration programs far fighters colombia officials previously accused far possessing large amounts cash well ranches businesses luxury homes including located abroad a lawyer representing far enrique santiago told local radio group earned income years spend extensively maintain fighters calling kidnappings extortion peace talks the rebels finished handing weapons oversaw mobilization earlier month on sunday group kick conference looks set cement transition political party worldnews