“been delivered and is in the process of being activated. G. Continued efforts to improve the internal security of Latin American armies through the provision of Intelligence Advisors. Presently there are such advisors assigned to 14 Latin countries, emphasizing counterintel”
“DECEIT -12- 1. Civic Action MTTe were sent to Guatemala, Bolivia, Coloobia, £1 Salvador, Jamaica and Ecuador. 6. Exchange of Intelligence on Ciben Subversion General Intelligence Asonox CIA Stations throughout Latin America continued in a great majority of countries to fur”
“of these studies will be published in the NW 66000 Docld:32629803 Page 8 -7- SECRET SECRET VI. 5. 6. near future in a magazine called America Latina, intended especially for distribu- tion in Latin America. A pamphlet, apparently to be distributed by the institute, and entitled A”
“SECRET -8- 6. Exchange of Intelligence on Cuban Subversion Central Intelligence Agency CIA Stations throughout Latin America continued in a great majority of countries to furnish to the local internal security organizations with whom they are in liaison informa tion conce”
“(). 7 seo/vt. . ‘ -12- i. Civic Action MTTs were sent to Guatemala, Bolivia, Colombia, El Salvador, Jamaica and Ecuador. 6. Eft-change of Intelligence Nt. han Scoversion Central Intelligence Agency CIA Stations throughout Latin America continued in a great majority”
“SECSET -12- 1, Civic Action MTTs were sent t Guatemala, Bolivia, Colombia, El Salvador, Jamaica and Ecuador. 6. Exchange of Intelligence on Cuban Subversion Central Intelligence Asenez CIA Stations throughout Latin America continued in a great majority of countries to furn”
“SECRET languages is to be stressed in the institute and throughout the school system. A list of subjects on which this institute intends to publish shows that it is to be used to attack the Alliance for Progress; it has already attacked the Alliance pro- gram in Colombia-a”
“SECRET -8- 6. Exchange of Intelligence on Cuban Subversion Central Intelligence Agency ■ CIA Stations throughout Latin America continued in a great majority of countries to furnish to the local internal security organizations with whom they are in liaison informa- tion con”
“evaluation of the CGUBs provided other Central American countries was conducted y during the period 17 to 31 August by a mobile training team (MTT) made up of SCIATT personnel. g. Continued efforts to improve the internal security of Latin American armies through the provisi”
“An investigation of small arms manufacture in a machine shop in Lima is underway at the urging of the station. The station has furnished additional technical equipment to the Peruvian Naval Intelligence Service to increase its capability to intercept clandestine radio communi”
“eal atmosphere for the type of coalition maneu- vering in which Soviet-influenced Communists engage. NW 66000 Docld:32629803 Page 7 -6- SECRET { SECRET V. Direct Soviet interest in Latin America is clearly increasing. A. An excellent example of this was the setting up early in 19”
“SECRET 27 March 1963 CUBAN TRAINING OF LATIN AMERICAN SUBVERSIVES SUMMARY 4 .Page 1 DISCUSSION A. Recruitment of Trainees • • .2 B. Travel. • . . 2 C. Numbers of Trainees ft 4 D. Training. 5 E. Subsequent Employment and Countermeasures 0 6 F. Purpose and Propaganda.”
“Cuban instruction, and there has been no move to prosecute. All 48 arrested in Ecuador were re- ( leased after short detention. Two individuals ar- rested in connection with the Peasant League training activities in Brazil are still known to be detained. 2. The records maint”
“CGUBs provided other Central American countries was conducted during the period 17 to 31 August by a mobile training team (MTT) made up of SCIATT personnel. g. Continued efforts to improve the internal security of Latin American armies through the provision of Intelligence ”
“mation available to government on Cuban subversion, but in getting Bolivia to do something about it. 3) Brazil Information on Brazilians who have received subversive training in Cuba has been made available to the Brazilian Foreign Office, through the American Ambassa- dor, and t”
“6 SECRET 4. The U.S. Information Agency; A. Issued a detailed information policy guidance to all its Washington media divisions on March 28 setting forth the basic themes to be followed and types of materials to be developed in exposing Castro Communist subversive activiti”
“SECRET OCI No. 0515/63 27 March 1963 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY MEMORANDUM: Cuban Training of Latin American Sub versives SUMMARY 1. We estimate that at least 1,500 to 2,000 Latin Americans have received guerrilla training or political indoctrination in Cuba. 2. We”
“() SECRET -16- b. In response to standing Agency instructions to give special attention to developments related to Cuba-based subversion, USIS posts in Latin America were prompt in reporting incidents and in providing editorial comments from the Latin American press”
“tion available to government on Cuban subversion, but in getting Bolivia to do something about it. - 3) Brazil Information on Brazilians who have received subversive training in Cuba has been made available to the Brazilian Foreign Office, through the American Ambassa- dor, and t”
“SECRET EXCERPT FROM DRAFT NIE 85-63, 4 FEBRUARY 1963 32. Nonetheless, Castro continues his appeal for revolution in Latin America on the Cuban model. Those Latin Americans who are committed to violent revolution continue to look to Castro for help, particularly from his tr”
“13-00000 CP SECRET 1. Programs now in being: In appraising the programs which are now in progress as is necessary be setea tial sheoterpoids bony sve. noirhere wi-yet seodemnate their full thrust and, taken all together, they have certainly not fortified our allies to the ”
“■ - SECRET - 15 * > the communist bloc and had postponed its plans to . industrialize. c. On September 27, the Agency issued a circular instruction to alllits Latin American posts urging . . greater attention to opportunities for publicizing Cuban- ostimulated subversion,”
“SECRET 1. The Department of State: A. Participated in the preparations for and the holding of the Managua meeting on subversion, which was held April 3-4. B. Headed an inter-departmental team which visited the Isthmian countries to encourage implementation of the recommen”
“- SECRET - 15 2 the communist bloc and had postponed its plans to industrialize. C. On September 27, the Agency issued a circular instruction to alllits Latin American posts urging .- greater attention to opportunities for publicizing Cuban- stimulated subversion, suggest”
“SECRET -11-• b. As a result of information pesse.d by the Bogota Station to the Administrative Department of Security 3 (DAS) concerning Colombian travellers to Cuba, a umber of passport violations have been discovered in which n travellers to Cuba are using passports issu”
“SECRET to land at Recife, Brazil, en route to Havana, and may have picked up some passengers 8. Controlled sources who have undergone guer- rilla training, and a comparison, of inbound and out- bound travelers identified by travel controls make it clear that at least in th”
“SECRET III. Training We estimate that:.at least 1,000, and perhaps as many as 1,500 persons came to Cuba during 1962, from all the other Latin American countries with 0 the possible exception of Uruguay, to receive ideo logical indoctrination, or guerrilla warfare train-”
“SECRET -10- the Latin American press, all of which was used in the Agency’s radio and press, output. The main developments treated in the Agency’s radio and press coverage included Castro’s July 26 speech urging revolutions in Latin America, the discovery of terrorist wea”
“SECRET against Cuban Embassy is being used by a newly created Chilean surveillance team in checking out purpose of travel projected and in following up on returnees from Cuba. The station has an agent in daily contact with leaders of the extreme militant left and is explorin”
“TOP SECRET COMMUNIST ORGANIZATION FOR LATIN AMERICA Information on the Communist apparatus for letin America and its relationship with Cuba and the Sino Soviet Bloc is largely derived from highly classified intelligence which is provided separately. From the reports contai”
“;"77, ,‘10 .SECRET- -10- the Latin American press, all of which was used in the Agency’s radio and press output. . The main developments treated in the Agency’s radio ■ } I and press coverage included Castro’s July 26 speech urging why revolutions in Latin Americ”
“SECRET steady campaign against Cuban activities, and the Costa Rican Security Service, at the urging of the CIA station", has destroyed tons of propaganda brought into the country from Cuba. 7. Dominican Republic - Efforts to get Juan Bosch to take active steps against Commu”
“SECRET, expecting to leave for Cuba in the near future for training. CIA has increased its personnel assigned to travel control functions- at the Panama City airport, now permitting a three- man detail for each eight-hour shift. Station is continuing its pressure on Panamani”
“America for placement in the local newspapers and the Voice of America Spanish broadcasts to Latin America carried a total of 28 commentaries and features on the subject of Cuban-based subversion. These stories were designed to alert people in Latin America to the dangers of ”
“"agriculture" re ceive guerrilla warfare training. This instruction encompasses the use and management of communications equipment; the techniques of military intelligence, including methods of establishing intelligence net works to obtain information from peasants; traini”
“the Ecuadoran Ministers of Defense. and Government to stress the threat of Cuban backed subversion. Approximately 7,000 pounds of Communist propaganda are being destroyed monthly as a result of a unilateral operation of the CIA Base in Guayaquil. 9) Haiti Station reports that sev”
“SECRET Latin American governments are also able to maintain fairly accurate lists of their nationals known to have been in Cuba. We get a certain amount of cross- checking from lists of names furnished us by several of our agents who have undergone training, and in confess”
“SECRET 1 .'- Control of Travel to and from Cuba . Central Intelligence Agency a. Developed highly useful information on frequency of Cuban ’'chartered'’ flights to Brazil, names and nationali- ties of passengers and crew, and lax measures of control 1 followed by Brazilian”
“information provided by US forces. 5. Strengthening of Counterinsurgency Capabilities. a. US Army training included the following: 13 students from 6 countries completed CI operations course in the Canal Zone; 8 students from 5 countries completed CI orientation course in the”
“.SECRET -11- b. As a result of information passed by the Bogotalme Station to the Administrative Department of Security- (DAS) concerning Colombian travellers to Cuba, a number of passport violations have been discovered in which travellers to Cuba are using passports issu”
“to the government succeeded in dissuading the President from military action against Belize. 4. HAITI: As early as 1963, the Special Group discussed ways and means of influencing the Duvalier dictatorship. In 1967, a modest pro ject was approved for the support of Haitian ex”
“13-00000 —SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM 7. Latin Americans returning to their coun tries after having received training in Cuba often take a round-about route to conceal the fact that they have been in Cuba. Many takeminelBowlet Bloor WilhighosmbomPrague. They then go through”
“SECRET ^. The Central Intelligence Agency; A. Completed efforts to improve U.S. government communica tions in Latin America by the installation of the remaining two commercial leased circuits into Guatemala City and Managua, and the stationing on a permanent basis of 35 CIA”
“plot in Ecuador, and terrorism and counter-measures in Venezuela. Special features included editorial round-ups from the Latin American press on subversion, a dramatization of an incident in Ecuador, a chronology of subversive acts involving Cuban diplomats, and a history of”
“SECRET - 10 € ■ VI. Exchange of Intelligence on Cuban Subversion) Department of Defense . Engineering installation work continued on radio - stations for Managua, Nicaragua and Tegucigalpa,. - . Honduras. ’ No further progress has been made in reaching • agreements with C”
“through out Latin America for placement in the local newspapers and- the Voice of America Spanish broadcasts to 'Latin America 09987 carried a total of 28 commentaries and features on the subject: of Cuban-based subversion. These stories were designed to 265 alert people in”
“America only by force. 2. Direction and support by propaganda is on a massive scale. The work of Radio Havana and of the Prensa Latina news service is backed up by bulk mail and even air freight shipments. Postal and customs authorities in Panama, for instance, are destroyin”
“13-00000 SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM 14. Mexico The Castro regime has been careful in the past to avoid antagonizing the Mexican government, in view of the importance to Cuba of maintaining its embassy and its civil air connections through Mexico. The Cubans continue to use”
“MNvejet -16- t. In response to standing Agency instructions to give special attention to developments related to Cuba-based subversion, USIS posts in Latin America were prompt in reporting incidents and in providing editorial ecments from the Latin American press, all of wh”
“believes it has identified a courier operating between ••Colombia and Cuba and has mounted an operation to uncover his Colombian contacts. One station asset is now in Cuba attending guerrilla warfare training, another is being debriefed after his recent return from Cuba, and ”