https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:CIA_activities_in_Asia
Subcategories
This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
CIA activities in the Middle East (5 C, 6 P)
L
CIA activities in Laos (4 P)
P
CIA activities in Pakistan (2 C, 6 P)
Pages in category "CIA activities in Asia"
The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
0–9
• 2010–2012 killing of CIA sources in China
A
• CIA activities in Afghanistan
• American espionage in China
B
• Black Bat Squadron
• Black Cat Squadron
C
• Camp Chapman attack
• Charlotte Gower Chapman
• CIA activities in Cambodia
• CIA activities in Japan
• Allegations of CIA assistance to Osama bin Laden
• Contents of the United States diplomatic cables leak (India)
D
• Death of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi
• Democratic Socialist Party (Japan)
• Devil Eyes
• Drone strikes in Pakistan
• List of drone strikes in Afghanistan
I
• CIA activities in India
• CIA activities in Indonesia
K
• Kashmir Princess
L
• Battle of Luang Namtha
M
• Imad Mughniyeh
N
• Battle of Nam Bac
• CIA activities in North Korea
O
• Operation Cannonball
• Operation Momentum
P
• CIA activities in the Philippines
V
• CIA activities in Myanmar
• Vinh wiretap
Subcategories
This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
CIA activities in the Middle East (5 C, 6 P)
L
CIA activities in Laos (4 P)
P
CIA activities in Pakistan (2 C, 6 P)
Pages in category "CIA activities in Asia"
The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
0–9
• 2010–2012 killing of CIA sources in China
A
• CIA activities in Afghanistan
• American espionage in China
B
• Black Bat Squadron
• Black Cat Squadron
C
• Camp Chapman attack
• Charlotte Gower Chapman
• CIA activities in Cambodia
• CIA activities in Japan
• Allegations of CIA assistance to Osama bin Laden
• Contents of the United States diplomatic cables leak (India)
D
• Death of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi
• Democratic Socialist Party (Japan)
• Devil Eyes
• Drone strikes in Pakistan
• List of drone strikes in Afghanistan
I
• CIA activities in India
• CIA activities in Indonesia
K
• Kashmir Princess
L
• Battle of Luang Namtha
M
• Imad Mughniyeh
N
• Battle of Nam Bac
• CIA activities in North Korea
O
• Operation Cannonball
• Operation Momentum
P
• CIA activities in the Philippines
V
• CIA activities in Myanmar
• Vinh wiretap
Wikipedia
Category:CIA activities in Asia
This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIA_activities_in_Japan#
The activities of the Central Intelligence Agency(CIA) in Japan date back to the Allied occupation of Japan. Douglas MacArthur's Chief of Intelligence, Charles Willoughby, authorized the creation of a number of Japanese subordinate intelligence-gathering organizations known as kikan.[1] Many of these kikan contained individuals purged because of their classification as war criminals.[2]
Prior to the signing of the Treaty of San Francisco, CIA operatives arrived in Japan as part of Project BLUEBIRD to test "behavioral techniques" on suspected double agents.[12] US intelligence helped allegedly establish and administer several clandestine funds collectively known as the M-fund.[13] The M-fund was allegedly used to enrich CIA contact Yoshio Kodama, who ostensibly used the fund to bankroll Yakuza protection for US PresidentDwight Eisenhower during his cancelled 1960 visit to Japan.
The activities of the Central Intelligence Agency(CIA) in Japan date back to the Allied occupation of Japan. Douglas MacArthur's Chief of Intelligence, Charles Willoughby, authorized the creation of a number of Japanese subordinate intelligence-gathering organizations known as kikan.[1] Many of these kikan contained individuals purged because of their classification as war criminals.[2]
Prior to the signing of the Treaty of San Francisco, CIA operatives arrived in Japan as part of Project BLUEBIRD to test "behavioral techniques" on suspected double agents.[12] US intelligence helped allegedly establish and administer several clandestine funds collectively known as the M-fund.[13] The M-fund was allegedly used to enrich CIA contact Yoshio Kodama, who ostensibly used the fund to bankroll Yakuza protection for US PresidentDwight Eisenhower during his cancelled 1960 visit to Japan.
Wikipedia
CIA activities in Japan
activities by the Central Intelligence Agency in Occupation and post-Occupation Japan
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Rowbotham,_Michael_The_Grip_of_Death_A_Study_of_Modern_Money,_Debt.pdf
5.1 MB
The Grip of Death
A study of modern money, debt slavery and destructive economics
By Michael Rowbotham
A study of modern money, debt slavery and destructive economics
By Michael Rowbotham
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publicdebtdemocr00unio.pdf
1.1 MB
THE PUBLIC DEBT A DEMOCRATIC LEGACY
The First Rebellion a Rally for Slavery.
WHAT IT COST THE NATION.
A SECOND CIVIL WAR THREATENED.
PUBLISHED BY THE UNION REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON, D, C.
The First Rebellion a Rally for Slavery.
WHAT IT COST THE NATION.
A SECOND CIVIL WAR THREATENED.
PUBLISHED BY THE UNION REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON, D, C.
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Operation Gladio was the codename for clandestine "stay-behind" operations of armed resistance that were organized by the Western Union (WU) (founded in 1948), and subsequently by NATO (formed in 1949) and by the CIA (established in 1947),[1][2] in collaboration with several European intelligence agencies during the Cold War.[3]Although Gladio specifically refers to the Italian branch of the NATO stay-behind organizations, Operation Gladio is used as an informal name for all of them. Stay-behind operations were prepared in many NATO member countries, and in some neutral countries.[4]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Gladio
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Gladio
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projekt-26
Projekt-26, best known as P-26, was a stay-behind army in Switzerland charged with countering a possible invasion of the country. The existence of P-26 (along with P-27) as secret intelligence agencies dissimulated in the military intelligenceagency (UNA) was revealed in November 1990 by the PUK EMD Parliamentary Commission headed by senator Carlo Schmid. The commission, whose initial aim was to investigate the alleged presence of secret files on citizens constituted in the Swiss Ministry of Defence, was created in March 1990 in the wake of the Fichenaffäre or Secret Files Scandal, during which it had been discovered that the federal police, BUPO, had maintained files on 900,000 persons (out of a population of 7 million).
Projekt-26, best known as P-26, was a stay-behind army in Switzerland charged with countering a possible invasion of the country. The existence of P-26 (along with P-27) as secret intelligence agencies dissimulated in the military intelligenceagency (UNA) was revealed in November 1990 by the PUK EMD Parliamentary Commission headed by senator Carlo Schmid. The commission, whose initial aim was to investigate the alleged presence of secret files on citizens constituted in the Swiss Ministry of Defence, was created in March 1990 in the wake of the Fichenaffäre or Secret Files Scandal, during which it had been discovered that the federal police, BUPO, had maintained files on 900,000 persons (out of a population of 7 million).
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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=U.S._Army_Field_Manual_30-31B&diffonly=true
The US Army Field Manual 30-31B, dubbed the "Westmoreland Field Manual,"[1] purportedly outlined a strategy called the "strategy of tension," wherein violent attacks are orchestrated and blamed on left-wing groups to justify government action. However, some people believe it to be a Cold War-era hoax conducted by Soviet intelligence services.
In Allan Francovich's three-part BBC documentary on the subject, Licio Gelli, the Italian leader of the anti-Communist P2 freemason lodge, stated "The CIA gave it to me." In the documentary, Ray S. Cline said "I suspect that it is an authentic document", but former CIA head William Colby said "I have never heard of it.".
The US Army Field Manual 30-31B, dubbed the "Westmoreland Field Manual,"[1] purportedly outlined a strategy called the "strategy of tension," wherein violent attacks are orchestrated and blamed on left-wing groups to justify government action. However, some people believe it to be a Cold War-era hoax conducted by Soviet intelligence services.
In Allan Francovich's three-part BBC documentary on the subject, Licio Gelli, the Italian leader of the anti-Communist P2 freemason lodge, stated "The CIA gave it to me." In the documentary, Ray S. Cline said "I suspect that it is an authentic document", but former CIA head William Colby said "I have never heard of it.".
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