14-00000 b) ec) d) °) a a). b). ¢) d) e) £) Measures adopted-by the Mexican Government to restrain the movement of counterrevolutionaries in carrying out their plens of aggression against - Cuba. Attitude of the Government toward denunciations of these activities aimed at promoting attacks against our country. Santtioning of these activities. Mexican. covornment-introduced changes in the security zone in the Gulf of Mexico area with a view toward controlling Cuban activities, Attitude of Mexican authorities in respect to the- passing out of counterrevolutionary propaganda material. - . . ; te 2 Attitude toward revolutionary propaganda, wae Contacts among the counterrevolutionary chiefs and high functionaries of the Mexican Government. " posITION OF POLITICAL ‘GROUPS TOWARD THE CUBAN REVOLUTION Regarding the Second Declaration-of Havana. ‘ Evaluation of Sovict-Cuban relations in light of fee = saternatijonal happenings which affect Cuba and "Peace. . , - id ‘Constant reporting and newspapers concerning: the position of M.L.N., P.P.S., and P.C.M. Concerning the position of various sectors of PRI. Regarding oxtreme rightist groups (PAN, Sinarchistgs). Concerning accusations of Cutan interference in the continent or that Cuba is a base of Communist aggression. COUNTERREVOLUTIONARY ORGANIZATIONS a) b) c) Délegations of counterrevolutionary organizations that function in Mexico, their heads, their activities, directorates of the organizations, and house where they function. Internal differences or contradictions between the organizations, their causes, Carlos Fernandez's trips through Central America. Contact with Mexican reactionary parties and organizations, aid which he receives from them, Contact with the Yankee Embassy and through whom, aid received, and the personal life of Carlos Fernandez. Trujillo. Contact with Cuba, through whom, and of what type. Activities of DRE (Directorio Revolucionario Estudantil) and of Angel Gonzales, contacts with S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM t
14-00000 d) ! NO FOREIGN DISSEN - 3 = CS-311/02378-64 the Mexican’ Press and Yankee Press agencies, aid received from these. Through what elements is this aid effected. Contact with the Church, propaganda plans of DRE. Means of communication - of DRE with Cuba and with its affiliate in Miami, through whom are the contacts established and with what frequency. Documents of this organization, places where it prints its Mexican propaganda. Activities of PRC in’ Mexico, Max Santana and the rest of the organization's directors, contradicttons ~ @xisting : between them and the Prfo elements and in the Gdverning Secretariat, and the functionaries with whom "they function, and aid which they can count on. Contact of this organization with the Yankee Embassy, — through whom ia this. ‘contact fiadé, aid received, : Contacts with CTM (Confederation of Mexican Workers); ‘directors with whom is the contact made. Plans. ‘Activity of “the Press Association (Colegio de! ‘Périodistas) in exile and its directors, contact Of ‘the State. ‘arganisms and Mexican functionaries, aid. which they (Press Association) receive from them, edpécially: that from within the Secretadriats . 4 of ‘State and Government. Original documents: of these. F STATE OF THE MOVEMENT FOR SOLIDARITY WITH ‘CUBA a) b) c) d) e) f) g) h) Organization and participanta. ‘Influence of the development of the crigia on the Solidarity. Contact with political figures whose disposition is favorable to Cuba. M.L.N., P.P.8., P.C.M. solidarity activities. Positions of Lazaro Cardenas, Manuel Moreno Sanchez, Emilio Port Gil, and Lombardo Toledano. Positions of student, peasant, women, worker, and intellectual forces. ; ‘ Prospects of effective solidarity actions in case of aggression against Cuba. Favorable or unfavorable propaganda campaigns. Organs, reporters, themes. (Adjusted to Congressional plans.) RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES a) b) Reports concerning diplomatic questions with) Mexico, or vice versa. - . Penetration of and ‘reporting on the Inter- Perliamentary Commission of the United States and Mexico, S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM
14-00000 ro -6- CS-311/02378-64 «) Information concerning North American political and military penetration in Mexico. Military & missions, political influence and ideology, anti- guerrilla courses, anti-Cuban propagenda, ete. d) Information concerning penetration and economic ' -pelations at the official and private levels, especially the Alliance for Progress, credit organizations, and industriel branches. 8. C3 Tr. A. a - a) CIA activities with Cuban counterrevolutionaries in ' Mexico, plans, objectives. : -, b) Cubans who function with the CIA, activities of ‘F _ Saviur: Cancia Pefia ‘and Enrique Hernandez, other elements that work with the CIA. c)” Objectives: ‘of these in their work with Cube in othis country. ; a) Contacts of the counterrevolutionary organizations ‘ resident in Mexico. ! “a OE , ey CIA training schools in Mexico. ft) Contacts of the Spanish Transatlantic Company, use of this company to infiltrate agents into Cuba. | g) CIA activities with trevelers and Latin American scholarship recipients coming into Cuba. h) Other CIA-sponsored Cuban infiltration plans through Mexico. - S8-A,. REPRESSIVE BODIES a) Organisms 6f this type which are used in Mexico. Structure, methods used. Their chiefs. b) Plans and objectives of Mexican repressive bodies. Measures taken in their fight against the National Liberation Movement (MLN). Solidarity with Cuba. c) Means adopted by these repressive bodies against trips to or from Cuba. New means which are being utilized. eo. d) Coordination existing between Mexican repressive bodies and other Latin American groups. Meetings held, places and dates, 6@) Agreements made and methods adopted to implant them. Measures against Cuba. Related elements. S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM
ft) ‘ . S-E~C-R-E-T NO POREIGN DISSEN - 7 - CS-311/023 78-64 Coordination existing tetween Interpol and Mexican repressive groups. Measures against -.—- Cuba. Restrictions on trips to and from Cuba, what do these consist of. 9. TRAINING CAMPS AND RECRUITING CENTRES a) Training camps existing on Mexican territory. Location and organizations which maintain or are at- the head of training camps. Type and length of training; instructors, Recruiting of Cuban mercenaries-destined for Mexican or Central American training camps. — Recruiting centres, places where they are situated. Biements which act as a front for them, organi- _@ations to which they belong. Countries to which the mercenaries are sent. - Location and types of training camps; duration. Embarcation points, use of. mercenaries’ tYips. — Plans’ and objectives of trainees. ‘Location of counterrevolutionary operational . bases for pirate attacks against our coasts. Theis embarcations and type of equipment. . Organizations to which they belong. f) Plans and objectives of the counterrevolutionary groups which participate in these activities. 10. INFORMATION ON THE STATE OF THE LEFTIST FORCES ca) b) i) 4) -) f) Relations between then, degree of unity, and conflicts. Relations of each with the Government. Permanent contact with the MLN, PCM, POCM, and PPS. Reports concerning their position toward each fact or situation. Leftist insurrectionist groups. Repression of the left. Peasants’ Independent Central (Central Campesina Independiente), penetration. Permanent or periodic contact. LY. STATE OF THE COUNTRY'S POLITICAL PARTIES OR GROUPS a) Information regarding composition, strengths, penetration, factions, directors, programs of: PRI, PAN, and SINARCHIST, PPS, MLN, POCN, PCM, and other groups. : S-E-C-8-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM