UPDATE!
I didn't realize CAML had a "Where In" syntax, but this might be an easier solution than nesting Or's if your option list is long. The syntax is:
<Where>
<Or>
<In>
<FieldRef Name='COMPETENCIA_x003a_ID' />
<Values>
<Value Type='Text'>arr_competencia_temp[0]</Value>
<Value Type='Text'>arr_competencia_temp[1]</Value>
<Value Type='Text'>arr_competencia_temp[2]</Value>
<Value Type='Text'>arr_competencia_temp[3]</Value>
</Values>
</In>
</Or>
</Where>
My Old Answer
CAML uses xml format, which means you need to "wrap" your elements in opening and closing tags. For an "And" condition, it would look like this:
<And>...</And>
For an "Or" condition it would look like this:
<Or>...</Or>
You can nest them if needed like this:
<Or><And>...</And><And>...</And></Or>
The "..." in each example is your <Eq><FieldRef.../><Value.../></Eq>
or Neq or whatever comparison you're trying to make.
To make yours work it would be something like:
"<And>[Other And Conditions Here]" +
"<Or>" +
"<Eq><FieldRef Name='COMPETENCIA_x003a_ID' /><Value Type='Text'>" + arr_competencia_temp[0] + "</Value></Eq>" +
"<Eq><FieldRef Name='COMPETENCIA_x003a_ID' /><Value Type='Text'>" + arr_competencia_temp[1] + "</Value></Eq>" +
"</Or></And>"
... 2...3...4...etc. you would need to append each option dynamically if they exist, use a for loop over the arr_competencia_temp array.
For nesting, I forgot to mention you can only nest 2 conditions. So just add another nested set to the nest if you have more than 2, like this:
<Or><1><Or><2><3></Or></Or>