This should get some attention…
From: mfa@smip.sv.gov.yu
To: anne.rollins@af.pentagon.mil
Subj: TEPER SEKRET (TOP SECRET – Albania)
George J. Tenet, Director of Central Intelligence (CIA), told Iran’s Ministry of Intelligence and Security [MOIS] (Vezarat-e Ettela’at va Amniat-e Keshvar VEVAK) about Agde (Hérault) frenchelon station : a covert agent sent C4I2 (OTAN Comand, Control, Communications, Computers, Inteligence & Interoperability)`s top secret counterintelligence imagery to Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) !
Ask 634th Military Intelligence`s contact of Occidental Petroleum greed & sadness & unhappiness Dpt via http://www.mi5.gov.uk/ for Ref. TELINTNRO, GRU, SRIDRM, DST, SDF, CANUSEYESONLY, CANUKUS, AUSCANUKUS, C4I, C3I.
This article is from ’The Register’ a european IT website circa September 14th, 2001.
The European Parliament published its report into the Echelon spying system last week in which it concluded it did exist, was against the law and that the UK had a lot of explaining to do.
We’ve sifted through about 100 of the 194 pages and decided that since no one had yet to officially admit its existence, you may be interested in how the European Parliament decided it was definitely out there.
The report admits from the outset that the existence of Echelon can only be proved by gathering together as many clues as possible so that it remains the only possible explanation. Since we are talking about an extremely secretive spying mechanism run by some of the most secretive (and powerful) organisations in the world, this is the only method at our disposal.
The report used three basic routes to gathering the clues together. One, physical evidence – all the listening stations dotted about the globe. Two, unclassified documents and other bits of information from the military, NSA and other bodies that run the system. And lastly, the testimony of investigative journalists who have concentrated on Echelon – including Duncan Campbell and Nicky Hager – and former employees of the security services.
Continue reading »
(CNN) — President Bush defended Monday a secretive program that eavesdrops on some international phone calls involving U.S. citizens, saying the United States must be "quick to detect and prevent" possible near-term terrorist attacks.
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