Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10186-10264.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992RETURN TO CIABackground Use OnlyDo Not Reproduce# INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORTCENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCYThis material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.SECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEMCOUNTRY CubaREPORT NO. CSCI-316/00704-64SUBJECT (fnu) RELOVADATE DISTR. 1 September 1964NO. PAGES 2REFERENCESDATE OF INFO. 1964PLACE & Washington, D. C.DATE ACQAugust 1964FIELD REPORT NO.THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE.SOURCE: A former Cuban IS officer who served with the CubanIntelligence Service until April 1964.Headquarters Comments:The following report is one of a series containing personalityinformation provided by the source and includes supplementalinformation from the records of this Agency.It is requested that the addressees take no action on any ofthe individuals mentioned in the personality reports withoutfirst checking with this Agency.(fnu) RELOVA, pseudonym "Wilberto," is an officer of theDireccion General de Inteligencia (General Directorate ofIntelligence - DGI) in Cuba. He resides at Calle 15 number2-119, Reparto Juan Manuel Marquez, Playa de Santa Fe, Mariano,Habana. [^1],[^2],[^3],[^4],[^5],[^6]Headquarters Comments1.  An airline passenger manifest revealed that one Osvaldo    RELOVA Penichet, probably identical with the above Subject,    left Mexico for Habana on 8 July 1963 and was the holder    of Cuban passport number D/63/415.2.  An official Jamaican source, in a report dated 16 October 1963,    stated that Osvaldo RELOVA, the First Secretary of the    Cuban Embassy in Canada, arrived in Kingston on 14 October 1963.    He was in Kingston for one week and lived at the Cuban    Consulate office. RELOVA was reportedly making an inspection    trip. RELOVA was born on 13 August 1930, in Habana. His    home address was given as 15H 2-119 Santa Fe, Habana. He    carried Cuban passport number D/63/415, issued in Habana    on 17 June 1963.SECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEM| STATE |   DIA    |  ARMY  | NAVY | AIR | NSA | XXXX | OCR | FBI 2 || :---: | :------: | :----: | :--: | :-: | :-: | :--: | :-: | :---: ||  REP  | CINCLANT | CINCSO | TANS |     |     |      |     |       |Note: Field distribution indicated by "X"# INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT| WI/SA ECB 1WE 5 R  | 1CI LIA |  1E CANADA  || :----------------: | :-----: | :---------: || WI SA MOB 1WE MADR | 2CI R&A | SIE BRITISH ||     WI SA R 1      |         |   WASH/BR   ||     WI SA CI 1     | RID/AN  |             ||     WI WAVE 1      |         |             |NO PROJECT (AMMUG/1CSCI-316//00704-64[^1]: Description for footnote 1.[^2]: Description for footnote 2.[^3]: Description for footnote 3.[^4]: Description for footnote 4.[^5]: Description for footnote 5.[^6]: Description for footnote 6.
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SECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEN-2-3. In a report dated 19 October 1963, source un.cnown, it was stated that one Osvaldo RELOVA Penichet was appointed administrator of "Envases del Cerro, S.A." firm, located on Calzada del Cerro Avenue, Habana..4. A fairly reliable source, in a report dated 23 October 1963 revealed that Osvaldo RELOVA, First Secretary of the Cuban Embassy in Canada, left Kingston for Toronto on 21 October 1963, on TCA flight number 885.5. An official Canadian source, in a report dated 26 November 1963, said that Osvaldo RELOVA Ponicitet, born on 13 August 1930, was not the First Secretary of the Cuban Embassy in Canada as previous reports stated. Rather, RELOVA, who was a frequent visitor to Canada, traveled as an "Embassy Inspector." He carried Cuban Diplomatic passport D/63/415 with Mexican visa number OF-7090; he had no Canadian visa. The address on his passport was given as 15/3 number 2419, Santa Fe Banch (sic). Habana. RELOVA entered Canada on 16 August 1963, destined to visit Jesus YANES Rodriguez, Cuban Commerical Attache in Montreal. He departed Canada for Mexico on 25 August 1963, in the company of Alberta MENDUCA.6. A former Cuban Intelligence officer who has been living in the United' States since 1963 and whose reporting over the past nine months has proven reliable, gave the following information on 21 July 1964, on Osvaldo RELOBA Penechet (presumably identical with RELOVA):   In early 1961, RELOBA was an administrator of a section of the Consolidated Hardware Stores and annexes. In late 1961 he went to see source to get help with an investigation on a Mr. BARRAL, Administrator of the Consolidated (sic). RELOBA was requesting source's aid in the belief that source was still working for G-2; source did not tell him otherwise. RELOBA is a new Communist who wants to be more than MARX and is trying to instruct everyone around him. Source said that RELOBA was born about 1934, is 164 pounds, five feet nine inches in height, has a medium thin build, a long face, and a long thin neck. He has dark eyes, black hair, is partially bald, and has a small, thin mustache.SECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEM
[104-10186-10269.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992# INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORTCENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCYThis matertal contains information affecting the Nathal Defence of the United States within the meaning of the Rapionage Laws. Tille in USC Sece 783 and 794, the transmisson es reveiation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person la prohibited by law.SECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEMCOUNTRY CubaREPORT NO. CSCI-316/00699-64SUBJECT Julian NOVAS FernandezDATE DISTR. 27 August 1964DATE OF 1964INFONO. PAGES 2 RETURN TO CIABackground Use OnlyPLACE & Washington, D. C.DATE ACQ. August 1964REFERENCES Do Not ReproduceTHIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVESOURCE: A former Cuban IS officer who served with the Cuban IntelligenceService until April 1964.Headquarters CommentsThe following report is one of a series containing personalityinformation provided by the source and includes supplementalInformation from the records of this Agency.It is requested that the addressees take no action on any ofthe individuals mentioned in the personality reports withoutfirst checking with this Agency.Source was shown a photograph of Julian NOVAS Fernandezand source identified him as a Cuban intelligence Officer.Source saw NOVAS at the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City inMarch 1964 and assumed he was a functionary there.Headquarters Comments1.  Although source saw Julian NOVAS Fernandez at the Cuban    Embassy in Mexico City in March 1964, the records of this    Agency reveal that source was probably in error in    assuming that NOVAS was assigned to that Embassy and    it is more likely that he was just passing through.    The following traces by this Agency is the basis for    this conclusion.2.  An [official Jamaican source], in a report dated 24 March 1964,    stated that Julian NOVAS Fernandez arrived in Kingston,    Jamaica, on 18 March 1964, to take up his duties at the    Cuban Consulate in Kingston as Commercial Attache. Source    said that NOVAS has the appearance of an American and    speaks excellent English. Since his arrival he has been    especially occupied with girls. It should be noted thatSECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEM| STATE        | DIA    | ARMY | NAVY | AIR | NSA | OCR | FBI 2 || ------------ | ------ | ---- | ---- | --- | --- | --- | ----- || REP CINCLANT | CINCSO | I&NS |      |     |     |     |       |Note. Field distribution indicated by "#")# INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT| SA EOB L:NE:5/R  | 1   | CI LIA | 1       | LIB:CANADA | 1   |     || ---------------- | --- | ------ | ------- | ---------- | --- | --- || SA MOR L NE MADR | 2   | CI REA | 3       | I/BRITISH  | 1   |     || SA/R             | 1   |        |         | L/WASH/BR  | 1   |     || SA/CI            | 1   |        | RID. AN |            |     |     || WAVE             | 1   |        |         |            |     |     ||  |  |  |  |  |  |LIAISON ||LX-1645 ||CSCI-316/00699-64||NO PROJECT (AMMOG) |> [Figure: Bottom right corner has 'WMK:LD:swk' written on it and at the far right there is '4/5R' written. ]
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SECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEN-2-his wife did not accompany him and source speculated that herarrival may be delayed in view of NOVAS' present inclination forfeminine diversion.3. In a report dated March 1964, this same source said that   Julian NOVAS Fernandez, the Cuban Commercial Attache at the   Cuban Consulate in Kingston, Jamaica, was born on 2 September 1938,   in Habana, Cuba. He carried diplomatic passport D/64/90 which   was issued in Habana on 20 February 1964. His home address was   given as Carman No. 18, Vibora. He arrived in Kingston from   Mexico on 18 March 1964, on Mexicana Flight Number 305.4. This same source, in a report dated 28 April 1964, stated that   the wife of Julian NOVAS Fernandez, the recently arrived Cuban   Commercial Attache, arrived in Kingston on 22 April 1964,   via México. Her name is Amarilis Marta VALDES Hijuelos and   she was born on 19 May 1937, in Jiquani, Oriente, Cuba. VALDES   has been indisposed since her arrival in Kingston; this is   probably due to her advanced pregnancy. Her home address in   Cuba is Avenida 31, Number 3622, Habana. She carried diplomatic   passport D. 64/239, issued in Habana on 9 April 1964.5. This same source, in a report dated 9 May 1964, noted that   the salary and allowances of the new Cuban Commercial Attache,   Julian NOVAS Fernandez, suggests that he is the new Cuban   Intelligence Service chief in Jamaica, succeeding Gerardo   SANCHEZ Robert.SECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEM
[104-10186-10308.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992# INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORTCENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCYThis material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Secs 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEMCOUNTRY CubaREPORT NO. CS-311/01258-65SUBJECT Policy Guidance Directives for Cuban Intelligence Representatives in HaitiDATE DISTR. 4 February 1965NO. PAGES 6REFERENCES CS-311/00115-64CS-311/00345-64 *RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce*DATE OF 1963INFO.PLACE &DATE ACQ. June 1964FIELD REPORT NO.THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE.SOURCE: A former Cuban intelligence officer who served with the Cuban Intelligence Service until April 1964.Headquarters Comment. The following is a translation of a document which Source provided containing the policy guidance directive for Cuban intelligence representatives in Haiti, prepared by the General Directorate of Intelligence (Direccion General de Inteligencia -- DGI), MA Department. The MA Department no longer exists as such, having been divided into two departments: Illegal Department (Ilegal) and National Liberation Department (Liberacion Nacional -- LN).DIRECTIVES OF THE M-A SECTIONCOUNTRY: HAITIPriority:1. Plans of aggression against Cuba.2. Progressive political forces.3. Attitude of the political parties toward the Cuban Revolution.4. Movement for solidarity with Cuba.5. Strategic information.6. The Communist Party of Haiti. (Party of Popular Accord.)Important:7. Relations with the United States.8. Internal politics of the country.9. Social situation.10. Internal situation of the Armed Forces.11. The Church.12. Functions, characteristics, and information on members of the foreign service and the accredited diplomatic corps in the country.S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEM| STATE       | DIA  | ARMY | NAVY | AIR | NSA | IWOX | I OCR | FBI | 2   || ----------- | ---- | ---- | ---- | --- | --- | ---- | ----- | --- | --- || REPCINCLANT | I&NS |      |      |     |     |      |       |     |     |(Note: Field distribution indicated by "#")# INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT|                                          |                 || ---------------------------------------- | --------------- || For Distribution See Attached Page       | LX-2307         ||                                          | NP (AMMUG-1)    || CL/LS 12 (for AF/OSI, ACSI, ONI SY, FBI) | CS-311/01258-65 |TOTALFIE 3, CI 21, RIDAN 1, WIH SA 16(5), SR 1,FI 3 LIAISON &WH 23(33), AF 8(8), EF 8(10) FE 12(8), NE 7(19)RRWTeb
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S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEM- 1a -CS-311/01258-65Hdqrs DissemWH/COPS 1 WE/1 1 EE/GNVA 1WH/PO/A 1 WE/2 1 EE/ZURI 1WH/PO/B 1 WE/3 1 EE/HAMB 1WH/1 1 WE/4 1 EE/KAVA 1WH/2 13 WE/5 1 FE/DJAK 1WH/3 1 WE/BC 1 FE/MEDN 1WH/3/V 1 WE/R 1 FE/SURA 1WH/4 1 Field Dissem FE/TOKY 1WH/5 1 FE/OKIE 1WH/6 1 WH/MEXI 1 FE/SEOU 1WH/R 1 WH/MNTY 1 FE/SAIG 1WH/MRID 1 FE/KOBE 1WH/SDOM 1 NE/COLO 1WH/SA/EOB 5 WH/PIBO 1 NE/NEWD 1WH/SA/NOB 5 WH/POSN 1 NE/BOMB 1WH/SA/R 4 WH/KNGS 1 NE/CALC 1WH/SA/Int 1 WH/PRIN 1 NE/NDRS 1WH/SA/CI 30 WH/GORG 1 NE/KUWA 1WH/SA/SO/NS 1 WH/MANA 1 NE/KAHI 1WH/SJOS 1 NE/DACC 1CI/Staff 5 WH/SALV 1 NE/LAHO 1CI/Liaison 1 WH/TEGU 1 NE/RAWL 1CI/R&A 3 WH/GUAT 1 NE/BAGH 1RID/AN 1 WH/LAPA 1 NE/BEIR 1WH/BOGO 1 NE/DAMA 1AF/1 1 WH/QUIT 1 NE/ALEP 1AF/2 1 WH/GAYA 1 NE/JIDD 1AF/3 1 WH/LIMA 1 NE/DAHA 1AF/4 1 WH/CARA 1 NE/TAIZ 1AF/R 3 WH/BUEN 1 NE/CAIR 1AF/CI 1 WH/COBA 1 NE/ALEX 1WH/MONT 1 WE/BRUS 1EE/K 1 WH/ASUN 1 WE/COPE 1EE/SA 1 WH/SAGO 1 WE/HELS 1EE/BR 1 WH/RIOD 1 WE/OTTA 1EE/YA 1 WH/CURI 1 WE/ROME 1EE/H 1 WH/BRIL 1 WE/MILA 1EE/P 1 WH/SAOP 1 WE/HAGU 1EE/C 1 WH/BHIA 1 WE/OSLO 1EE/IIS 1 WH/BEHO 1 WE/LISB 1WH/LGRE 1 WE/MADR 1FE/PMI/I 1 WH/RECI 1 WE/BARC 1FE/JKO/JO 1FE/JKO/K 1 WH/SA/WAVE 5 WE/STOC 1FE/VNC/VN 1 WE/LOND 1FE/R 4 AF/ALGI 1 WE/PARI 1FE/CI 4 AF/ORNA 1AF/RABA 1 Liaison DissemNE/AA/L&S 1 AF/CASB 1NE/AA/AP 1 AF/ACCR 1 IE/Canada 1NE/AA/E 1 AF/CNRY 1 (RCMP) 1NE/AA/I 1 AF/BAKO 1 IE/British 1NE/5/P 1 AF/DARE 1 L/WASH/BR 1NE/6/C&I 1NE/Intel 1 EE/VIEN 1EE/SBUR 1SR/CI 1 EE/CYRU 1SR/CI/K 1 EE/ATHE 1SR/RR 1 EE/SLON 1SR/O/WH 1 EE/BERN 1S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEM11/BR
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S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEM- 2 -CS-311/01258-6513. The press.14. Operative data.Necessary:15. Condition of the national economy.16. Governmental structure and functions of its organs.Essential:1.  PLANS OF AGGRESSION AGAINST CUBA:    a. Military pacts.    b. Operations within the OAS (Organization of American States) and the JID (Junta Inter-Americana de Defensa - Inter-American Defense Board).    c. Possibilities of a break with Cuba by the countries which have diplomatic relations with her.    d. Possibilities of isolation through the application of Inter-American Treaties such as the Treaty of Rio and the Punta del Este agreements.2.  PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL FORCES:    a. The Party of Popular Accord (PEP), strength, organization, leaders. Information on the same. Programs, ties with foreign leftist political parties. Propaganda methods. Attitude toward the Cuban Revolution.    b. Other political organizations. Leaders, information on the same, Forces, propaga..da methods, programs. Ties.    c. Contact and knowledge, reaction to political and economic changes in Cuba.3.  ATTITUDE OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES TOWARD THE CUBAN REVOLUTION:    a. Toward the Second Declaration of Havana.    b. With regard to Cuban-Soviet relations in questions affecting Cuba and world peace.    c. With regard to accusations that Cuba is a base of Communist aggression against the Latin American countries.4.  MOVEMENT FOR SOLIDARITY WITH CUBA:    a. Find out whether the Solidarity Movement has been organized, in what form it functions, who its directors are, etc.    b. Find out the possibilities for demonstrations of active solidarity that the progressive organizations can offer.5.  STRATEGIC INFORMATION:    a. Because of its nearness to our coasts and favorable position for carrying out any kind of action against Cuba, the search must be undertaken for information concerning theS-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEM
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S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEM- 3 -  CS-311/01258-65b. Because of the lack of information to guide the search for concrete data and information, the established principle must be followed of working along the departmental lines, common to all sections of the Department.c. Notwithstanding what has been previously mentioned, we deem it advantageous to point out several important questions on which work must be begun immediately.## BASES OF COUNTERREVOLUTIONARY OPERATIONS:a. Localization of camps or bases of operations of counter- revolutionary launches. Characteristics of the same. Ships encountered in this. Nationality of the individuals forming the crew of the ships, armaments of the same, plans and ob- jectives of their attacks, and date when they will be carried out.b. Counterrevolutionary organizations which will participate in these activities, elements which will be in charge of the same, names, and functions.c. Utilization of Dominican elements (Trujillo followers) in this work.## ARMED FORCES OF HAITI:a. Organizations of the Armed Forces, units and troops, arma- ments, transport, and bases, commanding officers of the same. Budgetary allotments.b. Military agreements of a secret nature signed by Haiti with the United States for the Latin American countries. Terms of the same. Established agreements.c. Utilization of the territory of Haiti for carrying out Latin American army manoeuvres, Dates of the same and armies which are participating. Troops.d. Military concentrations of any type which are carried out on Haitian territory. Armies, units, and troops. Date.6. **THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF HAITI.** (PARTY OF POPULAR ACCORD):a. Attitude toward the Second Declaration of Havana.b. Attitude concerning Cuban-Soviet relations.c. Attitude toward the lines followed by Cuba in the national and international political systems.d. Attitude with regard to the disagreements in the international Communist movement:In the case of China and the USSR.In the case of Albania and the USSR.With regard to Jugoslavia-China-USSR-Albania.S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEM
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S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEN- 4 -CS-311/01258-65With regard to peace.With regard to peaceful coexistence.e. Internal situation in the Party of Popular Accord:Forces.Activities,Disagreements.Leaders (information on the same).f. Relations with leftist forces:Disagreements.Possibilities of uniting all of the leftist forces.g. Methods of combat officially adopted by the party.h. Work of the party in the cities and the countryside, tending toward the creation of revolutionary awareness in the people.i. Relations of the party with the bourgeois parties.j. Solidarity work with the Cuban Revolution.k. Publicity media which the Party organizes.l. Repression endured by the party at the hands of the Duvalier dictatorship. Status of the party with regard to legal and illegal operations.m. Relations of the party with the Dominican Popular Socialist Party and the Communist Parties of other Latin American countries.Important:7. RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES:a. Alliance for Progress, Peace Corps.b. Relations with North American credit organizations.c. North American military assistance, role of the American military mission.d. The North American Embassy. Information on the Ambassador and Embassy personnel.e. Activities of the North American Intelligence corps.8. INTERNAL POLICY OF THE COUNTRY:a. Existing bourgeois political parties: composition, forces, propaganda methods, leaders, inforzation on the same. Programs.S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEM
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S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEN- 5 -  CS-311/01258-65b. Relations of the bourgeois political parties with the "Yankee" Embassy, the monopolies, and the churches.c. Political organizations, information on the same, origin, ties, Orientation.d. Need of collaborators for information.e. Where the political parties obtain funds.9. SOCIAL SITUATION:a. Conflicts of economic origin manifested as racial demands. Leaders, information on the same.b. Economic and political predominance of racial groups. Relations of these groups with the "Yankee" Embassy. Leaders, information on the same.c. Worker, student, and peasant organizations. Structure, strength, and orientation. Leaders, information on the same.10. INTERNAL SITUATION OF THE ARMED FORCES:a. The armed forces. Structure. Social composition, organizations, equipment. Troops. Barracks or encampments.b. Coupist (coup d'état) groups within the Armed Forces. Information on Colonel Ornei, his ties, etc.c. Military relations of Haiti with other Latin American countries.d. Ideological training of the Armed Forces. Material and reasoning used.e. Information on soldiers who are in the International Organizations of the JID and U.N. and on the military attachés in the Latin American countries.f. Restrictive bodies; organization and activities.11. THE CHURCH:a. Ecclesiastical Hierarchy.b. Situation between the native and foreign clergy.c. Participation of the Church in the internal political life of the country. Governmental opposition.d. Influence of the Church among the popular sectors; workers, peasants, students.e. Campaigns of the Church against Cuba, arguments.f. Relation of the Church with the plans of the United States.g. Influence of the Church on education in the country.S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEN
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# S-F-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEM- 6 -  CS-311/'01258-6512. FUNCTIONS, CHARACTERISTICS, AND INFORMATION ON MEMBERS OF THE    FOREIGN SERVICE AND THE ACCREDITED DIPLOMATIC CORPS IN THE    COUNTRY:a. U.N.b. OAS and JID.c. Officials in and from the Latin American countries..d. Information on the internal political life of the country,obtained in diplomatic circles.13. THE PRESS:a. Information on journalists and the existing disseminationorgans. The possibilities of using the journalisis both inthe country and abroad, for our work.14. OPERATIVE INFORMATION:a. Possibilities of illegally penetrating into the country at:taking advantage of the proximity of the eastern coasts ofCuba.Necessary:15. CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL ECONOMY:a. North American investments and their influence on thecountry.b. Belgian investments and their influence on the country.c. Other foreign capital and its influence on the country.d. Level of unemployment.e. Exports and imports, levels and characteristics.f. Characteristics of domestic capital. Economic areas ofmajor investment, its relationships with foreign capital.g. Haiti's position with regard to Central American economicintegration.16. GOVERNMENTAL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS OF THE ORGANS:a. Relations between the Presidency and the Ministries.b. Information on personages closest to and most influentialwith Duvalier.c. The Congress. The most outstanding figures. Relations withthe Government, the "Yankee" Embassy, and the monopolisticenterprises.d. The Judiciary persons holding high positions. Importantlaws. Restrictive laws. Relationships between the Judiciaryand other authorities.e. Information on officials having authority over areas of thecountry.S-E-C-R-E-TNO FOREIGN DISSEM