(4104-10186-10320] CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY — ° This materia: contains information affecting tre Natirual Detwase of the United States within the meautng of tind Baptonage tawe, Tree 14, USEC Seca Te and TH, the trenemisstm wr teretetihon of eich in any manner to on "wneutheetnd peceom is proniticed ag Be. f SECRET XO FOREIGN DISSEN countray Cuba REPORT NO. C$-~311/00345-64 Policy Guidance for Cuban Intel- .. SUBIECT «ligence Representatives in Nexico, DATE DISTR. 1) July 1964 Central America, and the Caribbean Issued by the MA Department (Inte LNO: PAGES 5. ligence) of the Geacral Directo- rate of Intelligence (Direccton — R€FERENCES = CS~311/00115-64 : General de Inteligencia = BGT) DATE OF 1964 ; RETURN TO CIA INFO. Oo Background Use Only PLACE & roduce DATE ACQ. 2 1a FIELD REPORT NO. --___Do Not Rep THIS 1S UNEVALUATED (tNFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE, APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE, source: A former Cuban IS officer who served with the Cuban Intellie gence Service until April 1964. Appraisal of Content: - - r Documentary. Headquarters Comment. The following is a translation of a document which source provided this Agency and concerns the General Directorate of Intelligence'’s (Direccion Generst de Inteligencia - DGI} MA Department policy guidance ts Giban wvatetTYigence representatives in Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean. The MA Department no longer exists. .as such, having been divided Into two departments: TLlegal Department (Clewal) and the National Liberation Department (Liberaciton Nacional - LN), COUNTRY :. SECTION M SECTION M-A OUTLINE ESSENTIALS: lL. COLLECTIVE ACTION 2. NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENT 3. TRAINING CAMPS AND OPFRATIONS BASES 4, COMMUNIST PARTIES , 5. ARMED FORCES 6. MEXICAN RELATIONS WITH CUBA : 5 7. REPRESSIVE ORGANIZATIONS AND CIA 5 4 4 2 NO FOREIGN DISSEW Mepeaskanesen 1 an es | t many REP CINCLANT CINncso = (Note: Field distribution indwoted by “#”.) ‘LN-1524 iz CC .»9 PROJECT For. Tistiahgiis SSAC Bed Dae ee  CAMNEG-1) wee {4 ce be eel po LL 80945 28 4 (far? AF VOELD, ACS i, CMLL Sh. EL, a -~_2 RACE) omenarins Ae ree 8 Di, RID AN LT, BE SAoaR SS prtssson g aH SACI Baty Sat ee 7“ 8 eos aett ord Fw eed voracs [TE 3 Cl Ponans en ee . .
14-00000 + eee oe 2) mn eetan on mata pen ae NO FOREIGN DISSEM = la - | a4 CS$~-311/00545-64 Hdgrs Dissom - NE/AA/LAS 1 a NE/AA/AP 1 wH/COPS 1 NE/AA/E ] -WH/PO/A 1 NE/AA/TI 1 Wii/PO/B 1 NE/5/P i WH/RO i NE/G/C&I ik " WH/1 | ay NE/R 7 WH/2 BY NE/CI 4 WH/3 i WH/4] *: 2 WE/1 i WH/S i WE/2 1 WH/6 ~ 1 WE/3 i WH/R i WE/4 1 WH/SA/WAVE §& . WE/5 | i ~ WH /SA/EOB 5 WE/BC 1 - WH/SA/MOB 5 WE/R 1 WH/SA/R 4 WH/SA/ Int 1 WH/SA/CI 20 Field Disscm Ci Staff? 3 WE/MEXI 1 CI Liaison } WH/MNTY 1 CI/REA 3 _WH/MRID RID/AN 1 AF/1 1 AP/2 i we i AF/4 1 AF/R 34 AF/CI 1 EE/K 1 EE/SA 1 EE/BR i EE/YA 1 EE/H 1 EE/P 1 EE/C 1, EE/TIS j FE/PNI/T 1 FE/JKO/JO 1 FE/JKO/K 2 FE/VNC/¥N 1 FE/R 4 FE/CI 4 S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DUSSEM Liaison Dissém IE IE L/WASH pao pat feat FIER
10. 12. i3. 14. 15. 16. i7. 18. 1g. 20. 21. SECRET NO FORN DISSEM = 2 = SOLIDARITY WITH CUBA MOVEMENT INTERNAL POLITICAL LIFE RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY ORGANIZATIONS IMPORTANT: CATHOLIC CHURCH ECUMENICAL COUNCIL REPERCUSSIONS ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS FOREIGN POLICY OPERATIONAL INFORMATION NECESSARY: MINREX OPERATION AND DIPLOMATIC CORPS PRESS PRENSA LATINA (“LATIN PRESS") LABOR MOVEMENT - ECONOMY SECTION M-A BACKGROUND: CS-311/00345-64 ANALYSIS ABOUT THE POLITICAL INFORMATION WORK: . The M-A task presents some deficiencies, undoubtedly a product of the minimum exploitation of its informative resources and to the lack of orientation with regard to the information that is needed. In M-A we can observe three working zones, each one with a) MEXICO, b) CENTRAL AMERICA and different characteristics: c) THE CARIBBEAN, An analysis of each follows. a) MEXICO _The lack of information about MEXICO and events taking place there is really alarming. Concretely we can point out that we do not receive any information about the internal political situation of Mexico. This deficiency can be casily overcome if attention is paid to the ortentations of the guidelines and objectives plan, since the Center in. Mexico has contact capabilities with the political forces of the country, at the necessary level, it appears, to obtain this type of information. SECRET NO FORN DISSEM a ae a One
SECRET NO FORN DISSEM -3- _ CS-311/00345-64 With regard to the relations with Mexico or the official policy of the country, we can point out that although the in- formation received is larger in volume, this work is not exe ploiting the information facilities. : Besides, in the first as well as the second case, the sources available to the Center are not known in the Informa- tion Service. We can deduce the information capabilities by analyzing circles or individuals from whom the information ig . obtained. However, we dun‘t know what the relations are bee tween the Center and these informants, therefore we cannot guide the information collection effort. b) CENTRAL AMERICA The information with regard to this region is still worse than in respect to MEXICO. As far as political in- formation is concerned, we note the absence of sources of information and of cuncrete information about current matters. Information about the political life of these countries is almost nil, especially with regard to current matters. In- formation. about political matters is frequently received from this region, but almost always they refer to reports from a specific source about his own party or about disagreements, very generalized, with other leftist forces. Lately, for the last three or four months (actually since early September), a decrease in the total volume of in- formation received has -been observed, especially with regard to intelligence information about the national liberation movement in Central America. With regard to other matters (political life, relations with Cuba, solidarity, etc.) the fact is that we have received information, although very limited, c) THE CARIBBEAN With respect to Santo Domingo and Haiti, we can say that the job in these two countrics is nil, as far as the collection of information is concerned. We have only received from Haiti, since the-month of May, two or three information reports of limited value and they were received through M-N. With regard to Santo Domingo the situation is very similar. Although some information reports have been re- ceived, they come from public (overt) sources (newspapers: from progressive organizations, manifests, newspaper clip- pings, ete.) and occasicnaily political reports about current events and the way of struggle in the country, drafted by a member of a progressive organization. SECRET NO FORN DISSEM