404-10195-10147 oo Pe , _~ Fontan DISSEM ; spol wo e@ S21 /o07te-64 @ “batt osm 2T guly 1964 eg tei? tone a en o8 fox’ Cuban aporelea © ve “Tnted Lig ence Representatives. ° Issued. 8 ‘the HA Depértndnt inser ¥®- PAGES a 70 ae : . “'  . Stgence). ef the General Directorat a 4 - of Intelligence (Direccion Genera } FERENCES CS-311/00115-64 oe de Inteligencia - MY) ; CS-311/00345-64 y i RETURN TO CIA ie len? Bee, ya Bt - Background Use Only gence Service until. ‘pri 1064, ; Heaa uarters Comment, “The. following is, a translation of a “document which source ‘provided thie Agéhcy concerning the : General Directoratd of Intelligence's (Direccion General de : Inteligencia - DGI) MA Department policy guidance of outlTines . - Qndobjectives for Cuban foreign intelligence representatives. , . : The MA ‘Department no longer existe se such, having been . Soy. . mo divided into two departments: © Illegal Department (flegal) and the National Liberation Department (Liberacion Nacional = LN). OUTLINES AND OBJECTIVES FOR ‘SECTION BLA 1. COLLECTIVE ACTION: , a) ODECA (Organization of Central American States) and CDC ’ (Christian Democratic Conference) accords, aimed at pro- ' ducing military attacks against Cuba. ODECA penetration in El Salvador. b) Agreements adopted in the OAS and JID aimed at producing ' armed aggression againat Cuba. Penetration. Accords mimed at the political tgsolation or at communications with Cube based on “inter-American system” agreements. «) Mobilizations and military concentrations in Central America, on the part of Latin armies. 4) Latin American military meetings held in Central America. . 4 S-E-C-R-E-T $ 3 NO FOREIGN DISSEM 4 3 i 1 eT 3, ne 21, RID/AN i, mI7SA 38 (3), 11 (37), AF 8 (8), EE 8 (10 FE 12 (8
14-00000 SO 4 RETURN TO CIA $-E-C-R-E-T , “paciground Use Only os ; . . NO FOREIGN DISSEM "Do Not ‘Reproduce 3 2 a cogs th ne \ Ce cs-a11 /o0rts-64 “, ® . . . 5 ‘3 x set . Hdqrs Disses WE/S a EE/SLON | a " . oa ' WE/8C | EE/BERN i a WH/COPS i WE/2 cb. EE/CNYA- ao CG a Loa eo | BE/ZURE oa se i ; ee EE/HAMB a | Z ~ 2B Field Diseen =. - i —_—? FE/DJAK a i WH/MEXE | FE/WEDN | i WH/ENTY soil FE/SURA a i WH/RID 1 32 a | WH/SDOM i FE/OK{E ry ae | WH /SNDR L. FE/SEOU i WE ce | WH/SJAN, 1 FE/SAIG a | Bye SR ~ - ” WH/PIBO i FE/KOBE oe te os WEL/SA/MOB a _WH/ERGS 2 oD” NE/COLO a mo at ¥H/SA/B- 4 _  WH/PRIN 2 eek, a WH/BA/CI 20 wH/PACY a> 1. WH /MANA i NE/MDR a el Stare... S$. wH/sJoS 1 NE/KUWA 2 CI Giaison 1 WH/SALV i NE/KAHE a CIERRA 3 WH/TEGU 2 NE/DACC i ‘ RID/AN 1 WH/GUAT 1 NE/LAHO 1 re WH/LAPA 1 - NE/RAWL 1 -AF/1 i WH/BOGO i NE/P AGH i AF/2 a a WH/QUIT 1 _NE/BEIR 1 AF/3 i _ WH/GAYA i NE/DAHA 1 AF/4 1 WH/LIIA | 1 NE/ALEP i AF/R 3 WH/CARA 1 NE/JIDD 1 AF/CE 1 WH/BUEN 1 NE/DAHA 1 Le WH/COBA I NE/TAIZ 1 -EE/K 1 WH/MONT i NE/CAIR 1 _ BE/SA 1 WH/ASUN 1 NE/ALEX i - BE/BR 1 WH/SAGO 1 EE/YA 1 WH/RIOD 1 1 EE/H 1 WH/CURT i 6 1 EE/P 1 WH/BRIL 1 ; 2 EE/C 1 WH/SAOP 1 1 EE/I1S 1 WH/BHIA 1 WE /ROME 1 ; WH/BEHO 1 WE/MILA 1 - FB/PMI/I 1 WH/LGRE 1 WE /HAGU ¥ FE/JKO/JO 1 WH/RECI 1 - 1 FE/JKO/K i WH/BLEM 1 WE/LISB 1 FE/VNC/VN 1 WE /MADR 1 FE/R- 4 WH/SA/WAVE 5 WE/BARC 1 FE/CE 4 . . 1 AF/ALGI 1 1 NE/AA/L&S i AF/ORNA 1 WE/PARK 1 NE/AA/AP 1 AF/RABA i wh NE/AA/E i AF/CASB i { Liaison] Dissea NE/AA/1 1 AF/ACCR 1 NE/5/P - 1 AF/CNRY a IE j NE/6/C&1 1 AF/BAKO = 1 1 NE/Intel 1 ‘AF/DARE r IE | NE/CL 4 L/WASH (2 EE/VIEN 1 WE/1 1 EE/SBUR 1 WE/2 1. EE/CYRU ‘y WE/3 1 EE/ATHE 1 WE/4 1 FE/KAVA L S-b-U-n-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM (aypy/
14-00000 RO ie eck SUL SS eC TCS e) 2. NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENT : a) t) a) 1) ec) e) _ S-E-C-R-E-T_ oe tye wl NO FOREIGN DISSEM Lo ~2- CS-311/00716-64 ‘Information concérniag ‘possitle rupture | or commercial relations with Cuba on the pa countries atill maintaining these relations. “organizations fighting for national Literation. Details about their make-up and influence. Ways of struggle. Causes that influence the national liberation movement. Elements and leadei's “favoring the violent solution. . Lg beeen mero Guerrilla warfare situation. Its perspectives. — Position of leftist forces toward guerrilla war= — fare and ineurrection. Relations between city . and country forces. - 7 nde Lg 5 , a, 2 Boe tnteraat1y and in their international ‘context: 2. TRAINING CAMPS AND OPERATIONS PASES: wel on Location of training caang. Training acquired. Duration of same. Availal le militar: suoplies. Means of transportation. Plans for using mercenaries. Date and places of the attacks. Tenetration of same, . Creration tases located in the Section area.” “ot Nateriel in same. = Attack plans, Iocations, and date, Penetration. 4. THE CESTRAL AMERICAN COMMUNIST TARTIES: a) b) ce) d) e) ‘Position toward the II Havana Declaration. Position toward Cuban-Soviet relations, Position toward the Cuban line in the national or international political field. Position regarding disagpreenents in the inter- national Communist movement: fn the Sino-Soviet case. In the Albania-Soviet case. In regard to the “ugoslavia-Sino-Soviet-Altania case. ‘In regard to PEACE. In regard to pacific coexistence. Internal disagreements. a S-E-C-R~-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM
Pg 00000 . re n) ) bh) i) 8, ARMED FORCES: a)- a) e) t) a) a) b) e)  -. Budgetary allowances. Official documents (originate or copies). — - ; Let S-E-C-R-E-T KO FOREIGN DISSEM -3- 8-311 /00716-64 wy. About disagreements with other leftist forces... . About’ relations with bourgeois perties. About the manner of fighting otticiatty opted by every Communist Perty. i Position of the Communist Parties toward guerrilla warfare in Central America. ; i ‘Armed Forces organization and materiel (waite) oF SAwmy,- Air. Force, and Navy. Bases and armaments. Bilateral secret sgreenents with the United Stetea. Yankee military missions in countries of the area -con- cerned, Yankee strateyy developed with these arnies, Guerrille and anti-guerrille ‘training of the armies: units and materiel utilized in this training. Duration of same, Special weapons received during same. Characteristics. Units ‘participating in the D.C.C.A. - Materiel of same. Combat readinees. Transportation and armaments, - . Character and date of maneuvers held by the Armed Forces of the -one in the area of the Caribbean, | Publications from different branches of the Armed Forces. ‘6. MEXICO'S RELATIONS WITH CUBA: Diplomatic relationg. Pressures for rupture with Cuba. Possibilities of closing the gateway of Mexico as incoming and outgoing route for Latin America from Cuba, 7. REPRESSIVE ORGANIZATIONS AND CIA:' a) b) c) d) Repressive organizations operating in the countries of the area. Existing coordination among them. Its headquarters. Meetings. ; Accords adopted jointly against Cuba and the solidarity movement. Measures adopted to fight the national liberation movements, date and application of same, S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM wre . a é z ’