14-00000
104-10186-10088
2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
54321
INFORMATION REPORT
INFORMATION REPORT *
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
This material contains information afecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Explonge LawE TH
18 USC Seca 733 and 794, the transmission of revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person ta probibited 25 ho
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
COUNTRY Cuba
REPORT NO.
CS-311/01258-65
SUBJECT
Policy Guidance Directives for
Cuban Intelligence Representatives
in Haiti
DATE DISTR.
4 February 1965
NO. PAGES
6
REFERENCES
CS-311/00115-64
CS-311/00345-64
DATE OF
1963
INFO.
PLACE &
DATE ACQ. June 1964
SOURCE:
Арипова
VID OF 
ANLAY
FIELD REPORT NO.
THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE.
A former Cuban intelligence officer who served with the Cuban
Intelligence Service until April 1964.
Headquarters Comment. The following is a translation of a docu-
ment which Source provided containing the policy guidance direct-
ive 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:
Department (Ilegal) and National Liberation Department (Liberacion
Nacional
LN).
--
--
Illegal
STATE
DIRECTIVES OF THE M-A SECTION
COUNTRY: HAITI
Priority:
1. Plans of aggression against Cuba.
Progressive political forces.
2.
3. Attitude of the political parties toward the Cuban Revolution.
Movement for solidarity with Cuba.
4.
5.
6.
Strategic information.
The Communist Party of Haiti.
Important:
(Party of Popular Accord.)
Relations with the United States.
7.
8.
Internal politics of the country.
9.
Social situation.
10.
11.
The Church.
12.
Internal situation of the Armed Forces.
Functions, characteristics, and information on members of the
foreign service and the accredited diplomatic corps in the country.
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
5
4
3
2
coding and
1
GROUP
1 DIA
ARMY
NAVY
AIR
NSA
1.WOX
OCR
FBI
REPCINCLANT I&NS
(Note. Field distribution indicated by "#".)
INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT
CUIS
For Distribution See Attached Page
LX-2307
NP (AMMUG-1)
CS-311/01258-65
13 (for AF/OST, ACSI OKU, SY, FBI DIA - 2 Each COORDINATING RELEASING
TOTALSIE 3.CI 21, RID/AN 1, WH SA
met 23 (33) AF 818: EL 8:10: FF
46(5), SR 1, FI 3 LIAISON
12(8), NE 7(19) 1
"
eb
how to cra
14-00000
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
-
_la -
CS-311/01258-65
EE/GNVA
Hdqrs Dissem
WE/1
WE/2
EE/ZURI
WH/COPS
WE/3
EE/HAMB
WH/PO/A
1
WE/4
EE/KAVA
WH/PO/B
1
WE/5
WH/1
1
WE/BC
FE/DJAK
WH/2
13
WE/R
FE/MEDN
1
WH/3
1
FE/SURA
1
WH/3/V
1
Field Dissem
FE/TOKY
1
WH/4
I'
FE/OKIE
1
WH/5
1
WH/MEXI
FE/SEOU
1
WH/6
1
WH/MNTY
FE/SAIG
WH/R
WH/MRID
1
FE/KOBE
WH/SDOM
WH/SA/EOB
WH/SA/MOB
WH/SA/R
WH/SA/Int
WH/SA/CI
30
WH/SA/SO/NS
554105
WH/PIBO
NE/COLO
WH/POSN
NE/NEWD
WH/KNGS
NE/BOMB
WH/PRIN
NE/CALC
WH/GORG
NE/MDRS
1
WH/MANA
NE/KUWA
WH/SJOS
NE/KAHI
CI/Staff
5
WH/SALV
NE/DACC
09
CI/Liaison
1
WH/TEGU
NE/LAHO
CI/R&A
3
WH/GUAT
NE/RAWL
RID/AN
AF/1
AF/2
AF/3
AF/4
AF/R
AF/CI
1
WH/LAPA
NE/BAGH
99
WH/BOGO
NE/BEIR
111231
WH/QUIT
1
NE/DAMA
WH/GAYA
1
NE/ALEP
WH/LIMA
1
NE/JIDD
WH/CARA
1
NE/DAHA
WH/BUEN
1
NE/TAIZ
WH/COBA
NE/CAIR
WH/MONT
NE/ALEX
EE/K
WH/ASUN
EE/SA
WH/SAGO
WE/BRUS
EE/BR.
WH/RIOD
WE/COPE
EE/YA
WH/CURI
WE/HELS
1
EE/H
1
WH/BRIL
WE/OTTA
1
EE/P
WH/SAOP
WE/ROME
EE/C
WH/BHIA
WE/MILA
EE/IIS
WH/BEHO
WE/HAGU
WH/LGRE
WE/OSLO
FE/PMI/I
WH/RECI
1
WE/LISB
FE/JKO/JO
WE/MADR
1
FE/JKO/K
WH/SA/WAVE 5
WE/BARC
1
FE/VNC/VN
WE/STOC
1.
FE/R
AF/ALGI
1
WE/LOND
FE/CI
AF/ORNA
1
WE/PARI
AF/RABA
1
NE/AA/L&S
AF/CASB
1
NE/AA/AP
1
AF/ACCR
1
NE/AA/E
1
AF/CNRY
NE/AA/I
1
AF/BAKO
NE/5/P
1
49.
AF/DARE
NE/6/C&I
Liaison Dissem
IE Canada
Canada]
IE/British
L/WASH/BR11
1
1
1
NE/Intel
1
EE/VIEN
1
EE/SBUR
1
SR/CI
1
EE/CYRU
1
SR/CI/K
1
EE/ATHE
1
SR/RR
1
EE/SLON.
1
SR/O/WH
1
EE/BERN
i
61PV
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
14-00000
13. The press.
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEN
-
2 -
CS-311/01258-65
14.
Operative data.
Necessary:
15.
16.
Condition of the national economy.
Governmental structure and functions of its organs.
Essential:
1. PLANS OF AGGRESSION AGAINST CUBA:
a. Military pacts.
b.
C.
d.
J
-
Operations within the OAS (Organization of American States)
and the JID (Junta Inter-Americana de Defensa Inter-American
Defense Board).
Possibilities of a break with Cuba by the countries which
have diplomatic relations with her.
Possibilities of isolation through the application of Inter-
American Treaties such as the Treaty of Rio and the Punta del
Este agreements.
PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL FORCES:
2.
a.
3.
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, propaganda methods, programs. Ties.
C.
Contact and knowledge, reaction to political and economic
changes in Cuba.
ATTITUDE OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES TOWARD THE CUBAN REVOLUTION:
4.
a.
Toward the Second Declaration of Havana.
b.
With regard to Cuban-Soviet relations in questions affect-
ing Cuba and world peace.
c. With regard to accusations that Cuba is a base of Communist
aggression against the Latin American countries.
MOVEMENT FOR SOLIDARITY WITH CUBA:
a.
b.
Find out whether the Solidarity Movement has been organized,
in what form it functions, who its directors are, etc.
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 posi-
tion for carrying out any kind of action against Cuba, the
search must be undertaken for information concerning the
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
14-00000
6.
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
-
3.
-
CS-311/01258-65
b.
c.
possibility that imperialism is using this island as a base
of operations against our country.
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.
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 COUNTERRÉVOLUTIONARY OPERATIONS:
a.
b.
c.
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.
Counterrevolutionary organizations which will participate in
these activities, elements which will be in charge of the
same, names, and functions.
Utilization of Dominican lements (Trujillo followers) in this
work.
ARMED FORCES OF HAITI:
a.
b.
c.
d.
1
Organizations of the Armed Forces, units and troops, arma-
ments, transport, and bases, commanding officers of the
same. Budgetary allotments.
Military agreements of a secret nature signed by Haiti with
the United States for the Latin American countries. Terms
of the same. Established agreements.
Utilization of the territory of Haiti for carrying out Latin
American army manoeuvres. Dates of the same and armies which
are participating. Troops.
Military concentrations of any type which are carried out on
Haitian territory. Armies, units, and troops. Date.
THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF HAITI. (PARTY OF POPULAR ACCORD) :
a. Attitude toward the Second Declaration of Havana.
b. Attitude concerning Cuban-Soviet relations.
c.
d.
Actitude toward the lines followed by Cuba in the national
and international political systems.
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 Yugoslavia-China-USSR-Albania.
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
14-00000
S-E-Cl
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
CS-311/01258-65
e.
With regard to peace.
With regard to peaceful coexistence.
Internal situation in the Party of Popular Accord:
Forces.
Activities.
Disagreements.
Leaders (information on the same).
f. Relations with leftist forces:
8.
is
h.
Disagreements.
Possibilities of uniting all of the leftist forces.
Methods of combat officially adopted by the party.
Work of the party in the cities and the countryside, tend-`
ing 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,
E.
Publicity media which the Party organizes.
1.
m.
Repression endured by the party at the hands of the Duvalier
dictatorship. Status of the party with regard to legal and
illegal operations.
Relations of the party with the Dominican Popular, Socialist
Party and the Communist Parties of other Latin American
countries.
Important:
7.
S.
RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES:
a. Alliance for Progress, Peace Corps.
b.
c.
Relations with North American credit organizations,
North American military assistance, role of the American
military mission.
d.
The North American Embassy.
e.
and Embassy personnel.
Information on the Ambassador
Activities of the North American Intelligence corps.
INTERNAL POLICY OF THE COUNTRY:
9. Existing bourgeois political parties: composition, forces,
propaganda methods, leaders, information on the same. Pro-
grans.
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEN
*
14-00000
b.
C.
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
3 -
CS-311/01258-65
Relations of the bourgeois political parties with the
"Yankeo" Embassy, the monopolies, and the churches,
Political organizations, information on the same, origin,
tics. Orientation.
d. Need of collaborators for information.
Where the political parties obtain funds.
9.
SOCIAL SITUATION:
a.
b.
Conflicts of economic origin manifested as racial demands,
Leaders, information on the same.
Economic and political predominance of racial groups.
lations of these groups with the "Yankee“ Embassy.
information on the same.
Re-
Leaders,
c.
Worker, student, and peasant organizations.
strength, and orientation.
same.
Structure,
Leaders, information on the
10.
INTERNAL SITUATION OF THE ARMED FORCES:
a. The armed forces. Structure.
b.
C.
d.
e.
f.
Social composition, organi-
zations, equipment. Troops. Barracks or encampments.
Coupist (coup d'état) groups within the Armed Forces. In-
formation on Colonel Ornei, his ties, etc.
Military relations of Haiti with other Latin American
countries.
Ideological training of the Armed Forces. Material and
reasoning used.
Information on soldiers who are in the International Organi-
zations of the JID and U.N. and on the military attachés in
the Latin American countries.
Restrictive bodies; organization and activities.
THE CHURCH:
11.
a.
Eclesiastical Hierarchy.
b. Situation between the native and foreign clergy.
c.
d.
e..
Participation of the Church in the internal political life
of the country. Governmental opposition.
Influence of the Church among the popular sectors; workers,
peasants, students.
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-F-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEM
14-00000
1
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEN
CS-311/01258-65.
12. FUNCTIONS, CHARACTERISTICS AND INFORMATION ON MEMBERS OF THE
FOREIGN SERVICE AND THE ACCREDITED DIPLOMATIC CORPS IN THE
COUNTRY:
13.
14.
a. U.N.
b.
c.
d.
OAS and JID.
Officials in and from the Latin Agerican countries.
Information on the internal political life of the country,
obtained in diplomatic circles,
THE PRESS:
Information on journalists and the existing dissemination
organs. The possibilities of using the journalists both in
the country and abroad, for our work.
OPERATIVE INFORMATION:
3.
Possibilities of illegally penetrating into the country and
taking advantage of the proximity of the eastern coasts of
Cuba.
Necessary:
15.
CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL ECONOMY:
3. North American investments and their influence on the
country.
b.
C.
Belgian investments and their influence on the country.
Other foreign capital and its influence on the country.
d.
Level of unemployment.
e.
Exports and imports, levels and characteristics.
16.
f.
8.
Characteristics of domestic capital. Economic areas of
major investment, its relationships with foreign capital.
Haiti's position with regard to Central American economic
integration.
GOVERNMENTAL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS OF THE ORGANS:
2. Relations between the Presidency and the Ministries.
Information on personages closest to and most influential
D.
d.
e.
with Duvalier.
The Congress.
The most outstanding figures. Relations with
the Government, the "Yankee" Embassy, and the monopolistic
enterprises.
The Judiciary persons holding high positions. Important
laws. Restrictive laws. Relationships between the Judiciary
and other authorities.
Information on officials having authority over areas of the
country.
S-E-C-R-E-T
NO FOREIGN DISSEN