BOGOTA (Reuters) -&nbsp;Two&nbsp;more&nbsp;people suspected of participating in the May&nbsp;murder&nbsp;of a&nbsp;Paraguayan&nbsp;prosecutor have been arrested, the&nbsp;Colombian&nbsp;prosecutor's&nbsp;office said on Sunday.
Prosecutor Marcelo Pecci, 45, known for fighting organized crime, was shot dead on the island of Baru near the Caribbean city of Cartagena while honeymooning with his wife.
Four people have already been jailed in&nbsp;Colombia&nbsp;for their involvement in his killing, and a man in Venezeula was arrested in December.
In the latest&nbsp;arrests, brothers Andres Perez and Ramon Perez are accused of arranging the logistics behind the&nbsp;murder, including hiring hitmen, who they planned to pay large sums of money, the&nbsp;prosecutor's&nbsp;office said in a statement.
Attorneys for the Perez brothers could not be reached for comment.
"These&nbsp;two&nbsp;people, it appears, were the ones who were in charge of the logistics, which made the criminal act possible,"&nbsp;Colombian Attorney General Francisco Barbosa told reporters.
Officials seized documents, clothing and a car that had been used during the planning of the&nbsp;murder, the&nbsp;prosecutor's&nbsp;office added in a statement.
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(Reporting by Julia Cobb, Writing by Daina Beth Solomon; editing by Diane Craft)

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Colombia arrests two more suspects in Paraguayan prosecutor's murder