Biography
Nancy Conde Rubio, age 37, a high-ranking FARC member who oversaw the FARCs logistics and communications network used to transport three American hostages in 2003. Extradited to the U.S.; convicted of conspiracy and material-support charges; 138 months federal prison + 36 months supervised release.
Custody endpoints reviewed October 12, 2026: Colombia's JEP decision SAI-SUBA-AOI-D-021-2023, paragraphs 9–10 and 14 (printed pages 4–6), records Colombian detention from January 31, 2008 until extradition on September 19, 2009. Migration Colombia's record gives a March 26, 2018 return, while counsel describes detention until a March 28 return. These conflicting return dates do not establish the exact U.S. prison-discharge day or exclude an intervening immigration-custody phase. The existing release year remains year precision pending further verification; January 1 is not an asserted release day. The 3,623-day calculation using that placeholder has been removed. The later amnesty proceedings are not treated as a new physical release.
Identifiable photograph added October 13, 2026: The original US Treasury/OFAC July 2008 FARC First Front chart individually labels this portrait Nancy Conde Rubio, alias Doris Adriana. The entire chart and extracted asset Im1.jpg were visually checked. The native 93-by-114 image is preserved without reconstruction or retouching. It is not the separately identified licensable Reuters extradition photograph. The unresolved locator-register and endpoint conflict remains a separate issue; no custody dates are changed by this photo publication.
The 2018 federal sentencing comparison in United States v. Jumaev records Nancy Conde Rubio’s guilty plea under 18 U.S.C. § 2339B and her imposed 138-month term plus three years of supervision. The table’s September 25, 2007 date is the initial indictment date, not a new admission or discharge.
On July 31, 2023, Colombia’s Special Jurisdiction for Peace granted Conde Rubio amnesty for the Colombian narcotics-conspiracy and terrorist-financing conviction, extinguished that sentence and ordered definitive liberty for that case. Conditions attached to her earlier transitional-justice benefits continued. This Colombian ruling did not vacate the separate U.S. judgment or establish a new U.S. prison-release date. Colombia had authorized extradition on April 28, 2009; the authorization itself was not the physical transfer.
