User talk:Tom Griffin

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Ideas for pages/pages to come back to

UK

MI6

Agents and Defectors
Media allegations

MI5

NIO

=MOD

  • Mr Stephens
  • Mr Miller
  • Colonel Morton
  • Major Hughes
  • Major Wynn-Davies

FCO

  • Mr Eldon

Home Office

  • Mr Pilling

Cabinet Office

  • Mr Colvin

PMs Office

Information Research Department

Round Table

CCF

Gaitskellites

Tribune/Bevanite Left

Popular Front

Trade Union Right

HJS

US

State Department

Congress

Lovestoneites

Post-war Lovestone network

AFL

CIO

Cold war liberalism

Magazines: New Leader, Partisan Review, Commentary, Dissent

SD USA

Misc

Neocons

AFL-CIO

FBI

CIA

http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=JokJ7K3b5fMC&pg=PA10&dq=%22Joseph+Caldwell+King%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=yKO_UPGhHIrT0QWt-YGABQ&ved=0CDgQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=%22Joseph%20Caldwell%20King%22&f=false

Ireland

Stormontgate

De Silva Report

RUC
  • ACC Wilfred Monahan
  • RUC SB intelligence Collation Section (ICS)
  • RUC Source Unit
  • R/07, Detective Sergeant in the RUC Source Unit
  • R/10, Head of the Source Unit 1987-1989
  • R/11 successor to R-10
  • R/15
  • Brian Fitzsimons, the Deputy Head of Special Branch (DHSB) during the period 1987-89
Army
  • Brigade Research Units
  • Field Intelligence Fund
  • A/01, Officer Commanding (OC) of the FRU's East Detachment (East Det FRU)

the same OC of East Det FRU was in place throughout most of the period

  • A/02 told him a UDA target, T/01, had moved address: "A/02 told me

I'd be wasting my time, T/01 had moved to Downpatrick and was no

longer living at Rutland St"

The above exchange was a clear admission by 'Geoff' that he would

assist Nelson at times by confirming that the targeting

information he had compiled was accurate.

7.73 The Stevens III team was able to identify 'Geoff' as A/02. He was Nelson's main handler during the period May 1987 to January 1988. A/02 subsequently admitted in his interview under caution on

5 July 2000 that he was indeed the person identified as 'Geoff'.

7.74 During an interview on 6 July 2000, A/02 denied that he had

ever actually used a phrase to the effect of "you don't have that

wrong there" to confirm Nelson's targeting information, and

claimed that he had been quoted out of context. He stated that he

would "under no circumstances … pass information to a source".[59]

  • Commanding Officer (CO) of the FRU, A/05
  • A/07
  • A/08 FRU Operations Officer
  • A/10 - Colour Sergeant - change in attitude
  • A/12 - Nelson co-handler

A/13 appeared actively to welcome it by commenting that A/13 confirmed to Nelson that Maskey "probably" used the car in question. A/15

  • A/16 prior to Nelson's trial.[15] That officer, now deceased, was a later successor to A/05 as the CO of the FRU.
  • ACOS G2 during the majority of the period in which Nelson acted as a FRU agent was General A/20. A/20 was ACOS G2 from November 1987 until September 1989, and acknowledged that he was regularly briefed by A/05 on FRU matters during this time. He outlined the reporting chain within the Army as follows:ACOS G2 reported to the CLF.
  • (Lt Col) A/24, who had provided legal advice to the Army in Northern Ireland during the relevant period
  • The CLF from November 1987 to September 1989 was Major General R J Hodges. In his statement to the Stevens I Investigation in 1990, Major General Hodges did recall A/05's briefing on loyalist paramilitaries.
  • The CLF reported to the GOC, who from June 1988 to August 1990 was General Sir John Waters. He stated in his 1993 statement to Stevens II that:
Loyalists
  • L/01
  • L/03, UDA military commander under L/28.
  • L/04, a member of the UVF,
  • L/05
  • L/09
  • L/10 UDA 'Brigadier', L/10
  • L/12
  • L/13, a member of the UVF.
  • L/18
  • L/20 UDA military commander under L/28.
  • L/22 UDA military commander under L/28.
  • L/24
  • L/25
  • L/26, a UDA Brigadier
  • L/27, UDA intelligence team
  • L/28 UDA
  • L/33
  • L/35 UDA intelligence team
  • l/37
  • L/38, who was based in County Fermanagh.
  • L/41 on behalf of L/13, a member of the UVF.
  • L/49 the UFF Commander
MI5

Assistant Secretary Political (ASP)

Within HQNI the Assistant Secretary Political (ASP), who is DCI's representative, is to be kept informed of the status of current sources on a regular basis. In addition, he is the Security Service's representative, responsible for the maintenance and safekeeping of all FRU source files." [75]

8.174 In addition to the DCI and ASP mentioned in the Directive, the Service had an officer working in HQNI known as the Deputy Assistant Secretary Political (DASP). DASP worked in the Army's All-Source Intelligence Cell, which was responsible for the collation and assessment of all Army intelligence.

  • G/02 - head of the Security Service agent-handling section, (probably F8) c.1987
  • G/03
  • Security Service officer G/07
Targets

T/01 T/02 T/03 T/06 T/12 T/14 T/16 T/21 T/23 T/24, whom he confirmed the UVF was targeting. T/25 T/26 T/28 and T/29 T/33 T/34 T/43 T/44, whom it appears that the UVF were "desperate to get"

Barron report

UDA

http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2000/may/14/northernireland.gerryadams

Italy

France

Israel

Nineteen businessmen and their families control 34 percent of the income of Israel's 500 leading companies, figures released Thursday by Business Data Israel show....

...The Dankner, Tshuva, Azrieli, Weisman, Saban, Arison, Bino, Federman, Borovich, Leviev, Hamburger, Fishman, Strauss, Wertheim, and Alovich families are among the 19 families who control the bulk of Israeli business.http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-3427561,00.html

The 19 families include the Dankner, Ofer, Tshuva, Weissman, Saban, Arison, Bino, Federmann, Borovich, Leviev, Hamburger, Azrieli, Fishman, Strauss, Wertheim, Alovich, Zisapel, Shahar, Kass, and Schmelzer families.http://www.globes.co.il/serveen/globes/docview.asp?did=1000234117

Iraq

Niger

Vietnam

International Orgs

Reference list

  • Richard J. Aldrich, The Hidden Hand: Britain, America and Cold War Secret Intelligence, John Murray Publishers, London, 2001, p.xx.
  • Christopher Andrew, Defence of the Realm, The Authorized History of MI5, Allen Lane, 2009, p.xxx.
  • David Butler and Gareth Butler, Twentieth Century British Political Facts 1900-2000, Macmillan, 2000, p.xxx.
  • Anne Hessing Cahn, Killing Detente, Pennsylvania State University Press, 1998, p.xx.
  • Andrew and Leslie Cockburn, Dangerous Liaison, The Bodley Head, 1992, p.xx.
  • Steve Coll, Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001, Penguin, 2005, p.178.
  • Gordon Corera, MI6: Life and Death in the British Secret Service, Phoenix, 2012, p.xxx.
  • Brian Crozier, Free Agent: The Unseen War 1941-1991, Harper Collins, 1993, p.xx
  • Philip H.J. Davies, MI6 and the Machinery of Spying, Frank Cass, 2004, p.xxx.
  • Richard Deacon, 'C': A Biography of Sir Maurice Oldfield, Futura, 1985, p.xx.
  • Stephen Dorril, The Silent Conspiracy: Inside the Intelligence Services in the 1990s, Mandarin, 1994, p.xxx.
  • Stephen Dorril, MI6: Inside the Covert World of Her Majesty's Secret Intelligence Service, Fourth Estate Limited, 2000, p.xxx
  • Bob Drogin, Curveball, Ebury Press, 2008, pp.129-130.
  • Daniele Ganser, NATO's Secret Armies: Operation Gladio and Terrorism in Western Europe, Frank Cass, 2005, p.xx.
  • Roy Godson (ed), Intelligence Requirements for the 1980s: Analysis and Estimates, National Strategy Information Center, 1980, p.xx
  • Roy Godson, ed., Intelligence requirements for the 1980s: Elements of Intelligence, National Strategy Information Center, 1983, p.xxx.
  • Roy Godson and James J. Wirtz (eds.), Strategic Denial and Deception: The Twenty-First Century Challenge, Transaction Books, 2002, p.xx.
  • Seymour M. Hersh, The Samson Option: Israel, America and the Bomb, Faber and Faber, 1993, p.xxx.
  • Mark Hollingsworth and Nick Fielding, Defending the Realm: Inside MI5 and The War on Terrorism, André Deutsch, 2003, p.xxx.
  • Keith Jeffery, MI6: The History of the Secret Intelligence Service 1909-1949, Bloomsbury, 2010, p.xxx
  • David Leigh, The Wilson Plot, Mandarin, 1989, p.xxx.
  • John Loftus and Mark Aarons, The Secret War Against the Jews, 1994, St Martin's Press, p.xxx.
  • Tom Mangold, Cold Warrior - James Jesus Angleton: The CIA's Master Spy Hunter, Simon and Schuster, 1991, p.xx.
  • Yossi Melman and Dan Raviv, Every Spy a Prince: The Secret History of Israel's Intelligence Community, Houghton Mifflin, 1991, pp.xxx.
  • Seumas Milne, The Enemy Within: The Secret War Against the Miners, Verso, 2004, p.xxx.
  • Ted Morgan, A Covert Life - Jay Lovestone: Communist, Anti-Communist and Spymaster, Random House, 1999, p.xx.
  • Jonathan Powell, Great Hatred Little Room: Making Peace in Northern Ireland, The Bodley Head, 2008, p.xx
  • Robin Ramsay and Stephen Dorril, Smear! Wilson and the Secret State, Fourth Estate Limited, 1991, p.xxx.
  • Stella Rimington, Open Secret, Arrow Books, 2002, p.xxx.
  • Paul Routledge, Public Servant, Secret Agent: The Elusive Life and Violent death of Airey Neave, Fourth Estate, 2003, p.xxx.
  • Jerry W. Sanders, Peddlers of Crisis: The Committee on the Present Danger and the Politics of Containment, South End Press, 1983, p.xx.
  • Abram N. Shulsky & Gary J. Schmitt, Silent Warfare: Understanding the World of Intelligence, 2002, Brasseys. p.xx.
  • Frances Stonor Saunders, Who Paid the Piper: The CIA and the Cultural Cold War, Granta, 2000, p.360.
  • R. Harris Smith, OSS: The Secret History of America's First Intelligence Agency, University of California Press, 1972, p.xxx
  • Lawrence E. Walsh, Firewall: The Iran -Contra Conspiracy and Cover-Up, W.W. Norton, 1997, p.xxx.
  • Tim Weiner, Legacy of Ashes, Penguin, 2008, p.xxx.
  • Hugh Wilford, The CIA, The British Left and the Cold War: Calling the Tune?, Frank Cass, London 2003, p.xx.
  • David Wise, Molehunt: How the Search for a Phantom Traitor Shattered the CIA, Avon Books, 1992, p.xx.
  • Peter Wright, Spycatcher, Viking, 1987, p.xxx.