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Venezuelan Interior Minister Ramon Rodriguez speaks during a news conference in Caracas February 25, 2008. Colombian Marxist rebels plan to free four hostages on Wednesday in the second release deal brokered by Venezuela in as many months despite its simmering dispute with Colombia's government, officials said. FARC rebels have told the leftist government of President Hugo Chavez where to pick up the four captive lawmakers, Rodriguez said on Monday. REUTERS/Edwin Montilva (VENEZUELA)

Reuters

Venezuelan Interior Minister Ramon Rodriguez (L) and Foreign Minister Nicolas Maduro (R), accompanied by relatives of hostages, speak during a news conference in Caracas February 25, 2008. Colombian Marxist rebels plan to free four hostages on Wednesday in the second release deal brokered by Venezuela in as many months despite its simmering dispute with Colombia's government, officials said. FARC rebels have told the leftist government of President Hugo Chavez where to pick up the four captive lawmakers, Rodriguez said on Monday. REUTERS/Edwin Montilva (VENEZUELA)

Reuters

Venezuelan Interior Minister Ramon Rodriguez (L) and Foreign Minister Nicolas Maduro (R), accompanied by relatives of hostages, speak during a news conference in Caracas February 25, 2008. Colombian Marxist rebels plan to free four hostages on Wednesday in the second release deal brokered by Venezuela in as many months despite its simmering dispute with Colombia's government, officials said. FARC rebels have told the leftist government of President Hugo Chavez where to pick up the four captive lawmakers, Rodriguez said on Monday. REUTERS/Edwin Montilva (VENEZUELA)

Reuters

A boy takes a break from collecting manioc on his farm on the outskirts of El Cruce, near Venezuela's border with Colombia, Friday, Feb. 1, 2008. Colombia's leftist rebels have increasingly obtained refuge in Venezuela as President Hugo Chavez, who now calls their cause legitimate, further distances himself from the U.S.-backed Bogota government.(AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

AP

A woman prays in a church in Juaquin de Navay, near Venezuela's border with Colombia, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2008. Colombia's leftist rebels have increasingly obtained refuge in Venezuela as President Hugo Chavez, who now calls their cause legitimate, further distances himself from the U.S.-backed Bogota government. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

AP

A customer is reflected in a mirror at a street vendor's store in El Cruce, near Venezuela's border with Colombia, Monday, Jan. 28, 2008. Colombia's rebels have increasingly obtained refuge in Venezuela as President Hugo Chavez, who now calls their cause legitimate, further distances himself from the U.S.-backed Bogota government. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

AP

A man carries Venezuelan gasoline toward the Colombian side of the border to sell it on the black market near El Cruce in Venezuela, Friday, Feb. 1, 2008. Colombia's leftist rebels have increasingly obtained refuge in Venezuela as President Hugo Chavez, who now calls their cause legitimate, further distances himself from the U.S.-backed Bogota government. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

AP

A Venezuelan soldier patrols a check point on the outskirts of El Cruce, near Venezuela's border with Colombia, Friday, Jan. 25, 2008. Colombia's leftist rebels have increasingly obtained refuge in Venezuela as President Hugo Chavez, who now calls their cause legitimate, further distances himself from the U.S.-backed Bogota government. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

AP

A boy born in Colombia and nationalized in Venezuela reacts to a vaccine shot in La Vaquera, on the border between Venezuela and Colombia, Friday, Feb. 1, 2008. Colombia's leftist rebels have increasingly obtained refuge in Venezuela as President Hugo Chavez, who now calls their cause legitimate, further distances himself from the U.S.-backed Bogota government. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

AP

A Venezuelan soldier searches a truck for contraband at a check point on the outskirts of El Cruce, near Venezuela's border with Colombia, Friday, Jan. 25, 2008. Colombia's leftist rebels have increasingly obtained refuge in Venezuela as President Hugo Chavez, who now calls their cause legitimate, further distances himself from the U.S.-backed Bogota government. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

AP