Havana, Cuba (CNN) -- Members of Latin America's largest guerrilla group declared Thursday they will ask for an immediate cease fire when they meet with Colombian government negotiators for peace talks next month. The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia -- known by the Spanish acronym FARC -- have waged a bloody civil war for five decades with the Colombian government and right-wing paramilitary groups. The group is considered by the United States government to be a terrorist organization. The discussions will begin on October 8 in Oslo, Norway, six FARC members said during a news conference held in Havana on Thursday.
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An immediate cease fire will be on the agenda in talks next month, FARC members say
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But one warns, "There's enough of us to keep taking the fight to the government."
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The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia have waged a civil war for five decades
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"We no longer have any captives," FARC commander Mauricio Jaramillo says
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Time is right, but past failures haunt @placeholder peace talks
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As part of a road map for a possible peace deal, the FARC has said the government will need to enact land reform for peasant farmers, help coca growers plant other crops and reintegrate thousands of @placeholder soldiers into Colombian society.
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As part of a road map for a possible peace deal, the FARC has said the government will need to enact land reform for peasant farmers, help coca growers plant other crops and reintegrate thousands of FARC soldiers into @placeholder society.