BOGOTA, COLOMBIA - A car bomb exploded in the entertainment district of a provincial capital Sunday, killing at least 10 people and wounding more than 60, authorities said. <br>
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No one claimed responsibility for the blast shortly after 1 a.m. in Villavicencio, 45 miles southeast of Bogota, but police suspected the country's main rebel group was behind it. <br>
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Several buildings were heavily damaged, including the offices of Super Noticias radio station, bars and discos, and more than a half-dozen cars were wrecked in the blast. <br>
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A tennis complex on the outskirts of the city is the site of Colombia's Davis Cup tennis match this weekend against Uruguay. There was no word on whether any of the tennis players were among the victims. <br>
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Davis Cup umpire Omar Cardona, a Venezuelan, said he would meet with the team captains to discuss whether the final two singles matches of the tournament would proceed as scheduled on Sunday. <br>
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Authorities asked residents of Villavicencio, the capital of Meta state, to donate blood in hospitals for the wounded. <br>
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Colombia's 38-year civil war, pitting the country's two main rebel armies against a rival paramilitary group and the government, kills an estimated 3,500 people every year. <br>
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Violence has worsened in this South American country since February, when the Colombian government ended a three-year peace process with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, the country's main rebel group.
