The answer is no.
Ecopetrol, which is a state-owned company, has a relationship with the Colombian military.
Ocensa has a relationship with the Colombian military in two areas. When right-of-way has to be investigated, it's mandatory for security reasons that the area be swept by the military first, before personnel, workers of Ocensa or contractors, can go on-site to investigate, for the obvious reasons of land mines and other security issues.
Ocensa also built and maintains the barracks that are used when army units are in the field along the right-of-way. In those, the army personnel are supplied with beds, food, shelter, showers, etc.
There is also a very small monthly stipend that is paid through the Colombian military, with very strict guidelines that it must be spent on the training that I discussed in my notes about respect for human rights by military personnel.