[1][104-10186-10099 | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 °
[3]CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
[5]‘Thle material containe informetinn affecting the Mathwal Defense of the United States within the meaning of Ld Keptonage | law, Nus '
[6]18, UBC. Seca 703 and TH, the transroimion ce erveistion cf which in any manoer to a5 unaUthoriend perend t pronipited by law,
[8]S-E-C-R-E-T RETURN TO CIA
[9]NO FOREIGN DISSEM Background Use Oniy
[10]COUNTRY Cuba , REPORT NO. CS -3.11/00466-65 : .
[11]SUNECT Policy Guidance Directives ‘for DATE DISTR. 1l January 1965 ;
[12]Cuban Intelligence Representa- . i
[14]tives in the Dominican Republic NO. PAGES 8
[16]REFERENCES CS-311/00115-64 ‘
[17]. CS-311/00345-64 :
[18]t
[20]DATE OF 1963
[21]U
[24]DATE ACQ. 964 FIELD REPORT NO. :
[26]THIS 15 UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINOS ARE DEMINITIVE. _ APPRAISAL OF CONTENT tS TENTATIVE
[28]source: A former Cuban intelligence officer who served with the Cuban
[29]Intelligence Service until April 1964.
[31]cr . 7 4
[33]Headquarters Comment, The following is a translation of a docu-
[34]ment which Source provided containing the policy guidance direc-
[35]tive for Cuban intelligence representatives in the Dominican
[36]Republic, preparcd by the General Directorate of Intelligence
[37](Direccion General de Inteligencta--DGI), MA Department. The
[39]MA Department no longer exists as such, having been divided
[41]into two departments: Illegal Department (Tlegal) and National
[42]Liberation Department (Liberacion Nacional -- LN). [t may be
[43]noted that this directive was prepared during the régime of Juan
[45]Bosch Gavifio. ;
[47]DIRECTIVES OF THE M-A SECTICN :
[48]COUNTRY: SANTO DOMINGO (sic)
[50]Priority.
[52]Collective action, . '
[53]Status of leftist forces,
[55]Dominican Republic Armed Forces, ‘
[56]Dominican Communist Party (Partido Socialista Popular Dominicano).
[58]Training camps and eperations bases,
[60]Counterrevoluttonary organizations,
[62]Repressive corps and CIA Santo Domingo,
[64]Status of political parties or groups.
[66]9. Solidarity with Cuba movement, :
[68]10. Relations with United States,
[70]11, Church. ‘
[71]12, Armed forces internal situation.
[73]SNQHUNkmONe
[75]S-E-C-R-E-T
[76]NO FOREIGN DISSEM ‘tustedes oo ooremend
[78]om HD Cd ote ON
[79]me 2 60 oh On
[81]Srare Tora _Taruy T navy Tan [sa Tye Toce IFBI 2
[82]REPCINCLANT S . .
[84]2153
[85]:P  GaNIUG- 1)
[88]. sE/C a Sy . boo a sine
[89]roras TE 3,CL 21,RID/AN 1,¥H SA 46(5),SR 4,FI 35" yaw
[90]i b
[94]H 23(33), AF: 8(8), EE 8(10), FE 12¢8), NE 7(19)
[96]14-0000
[98]S-E-C-R-E-T
[99]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[101]~ la - CS-311 ‘00466-65
[103]3
[105]id
[106]i
[108]t
[110]'
[112], Hdgrs Dissem WE/1 EE/GNVA 1
[113]WE/2 EE/2UR1 L
[114]Wu/COPS i wE/3 EE/HAX 1
[115]WH/PO/A 1 WE/4 EE/KA 1
[116]WH/PO/B 1 WE/S in
[117]a WH/1 1 WE/BC FE/DJAK 1
[118]. WH/2 13 WE/R FE/MEDN 10
[119], we/3 1 FE/SURA 1
[120]WH/3/V 1 Field Dissem FE/TOKY | ay
[121]WH/4 1 — FE/OKIE 1
[122]WH/S >. WH/MEXI. | 1 FE/SEOU 1
[123]. WH/6 1 WH/MNTY 1 FE/SAIG | 1
[124]WH/B 1 WH/¥RID 1 FE/KOBE 1
[125]. _WH/SDOM 1
[126]: . WH/SA/EOB 5 WH/PIBO 1 NE/COLO 1
[127]wo. : WH/SA/MOB 5 WH. ’POSN 1 NE/NEUD | 1
[128]. WH/SA/R_ 4 WH /KNGS 1 -NE/BOMB 1
[129]WH/SA/Tnt . 1 WH/PRIN 1 * NE/CAEE” 1
[130]WH/SA/CI 30 WH/GORG 1 NE/NDRS 1
[131]WH/SA/SO/NS . 1 WH/MANA 1 NE/KUWA 1
[132]; WH/SJOS 1 NE/KAHI 1
[133]ci/Staff 5 WH/SALV 1 NE/DACC 1
[134]CI/Liuison 1 WH/TEGU 1 NE/LAHO 1
[135]CI/R&A 3 WH/GUAT 1 NE/RAWL 1
[136]RID/AN 1 WH/LAPA 1 NE/BAGH 1
[137]qa WH /BOGO 1 NE/BEIR 1
[138]AF/1 1 WH/QUIT 1 NE/DAMA 1
[139]AF/2 1° WH/GAYA 1 NE/ALEP 1
[140]AF/3 1 WH/LIMA 1 NE/J1DD 1
[141]AF/4 1 WH/CARA 1 NE/DAHA 1
[142]AF/R 3 WH/BUEN i NE/TAIZ 1
[143]AF/CI 1 WR ‘COBA 1. NE/CAIR 1
[144]WH/MNONT 1 NE/ALEX 1
[145]EE/K 1 WH/ASUN 1 ;
[146]EE/SA 2 | WH/SAGO 1 WE/BRUS 1
[147]EE/BR “4. WH/RIOD 1 WE/COPE 1
[148]EE/YA 1 WH/CURI 1 WE/RELS 1
[149]' EE/H 1 WH/BRIL 1 WE/OTTA 1
[150]EE/P 1 WH/SAOP 1 WE/ROME 1
[151]EE/C 1 WH/BHIA 1 WE/MILA 1
[152]EE/1IIS 1 WH/BEHO 1 WE /HAGU 1
[153]WH/LGRE 1 WE/OSLO 1
[154]; FE/PMI/1 1 WH/RECL 1 WE/LISB 1
[155]FE/JKO/JO 1 . - WE /MADR a |
[156]FE/JKO/K 1 WH/SA/WAVE 5 WE/BARC 1
[157]: FE/VNC/VN 1 . WE/STOC 1
[158]FE/R 4 AF/ALGI 1 WE/LOND 1
[159]FE/CI 4 AF/ORNA 1 WE,’ PARI 1
[160]AF/RABA 1
[161]\ NE/AA/L&S 1 AF/CASB . 1 Liaison Dissem __ ison pissen
[162]NE/AA/AP 1 AF/ACCR 1
[163]NE/AA/E 1 AF/ENRY 1 {canada
[164]: NE/AA/I 144 AF ‘BAKO 1 anada | 1
[165]‘ NE/5/P 1 AF/DARE 1 IE Sst is, 1
[166]NE/6/C&I 1 1/asSef BR 1
[167]NE/Intel 5 | EE/VIEN 1
[168]EE/SBUR 1
[169]: . SR/CI 1 EE/CYRU 1
[170]' SR/CI/K 1 EE/ATHE 1
[171]SR/RR 1 ‘EE ‘SLON. 1
[172]SR/O/WH 1 EE/BERN 1
[173]S-E-C-R-E-T
[175]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[178]“a7 od
[180]14-0000
[182]S-E-C-R-E-T
[183]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[187]. Important
[189]13. Functions, characteristics, and persanal data on members of, the
[190]foreign service, and of the accredited siprongets corps,
[192]14, The press,
[194]Necessary
[196]15. Status of the national economy.
[197]16. Structure of the government and functions of its organs,
[199]4
[200]'
[202]INFORMATION GUIDELINES AND OBJECTIVES :
[203]COUNTRY: SANTO DOMINGO ‘
[205]Priority.
[206]1. Collective Action.
[208]a) Political and military agreements adopted by regional organs
[209]against Cuba in which the Bosch government participates,
[210]Meetings in which the government's participation in the
[211]adoption thereof may be agrecd on. Dominican government pro-
[212]posals on the.Cuban case, and collective aggression,
[214]b) Participation of the government in troops in the aggression,
[215]units which would participate in the aggression, their chiefs
[217]and strength,
[219]c) Joint military maneuvers which may be held in Dominican
[220]territory by Latin American armies, Participating armies
[222]and units thereof.
[224]d) Military concentrations of Latin and Yankee armics, ob-
[225]jectives thereof; presence therein of Cuban mercenaries,
[226]their conditions, U.S. Sol. (sic; soldiers?) such as mercen-
[227]aries of the Plaza Giron type, etc,
[229]e) Plans of provocations devised by the Dominican government
[230]in order to show Cuban Government intervention in the
[231]country's internal affairs,
[233]f) Measures on travel to or from Cuba.
[235]g) Possibilities for break in relations by countries that
[236]may have relations with Cuba,
[238]2. Status of Leftist Forces
[240]a) Progressive forces: organization, leaders, strength,
[241]position, and argumentation in the revolutionary struggle.
[243]b) Possibility for armed struggle.
[245]c) Contradictions and degree of unity among the leftist
[246]forces,
[248]d) Publications--circulation,
[250]e) Repression against leftist forces,
[252]S-E-C-R-E-T
[253]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[255]14-0000
[257]S-E-C-R-E-T
[258]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[260]-3- ' CS-311/00466-65
[262]f) Contact with leftist forces in order to know their viewpoints
[263]regularly, at all times, and when we may need it, especially
[264]on political and economic changes which may take place in
[265]Cuba, :
[267]‘ , 6) Student, peasant, and ‘labor movements. Organization, strergth,
[268]leaders, relations with the leftist forces, degree of unity’,
[270]h) U.S. and Church penetration in the mass organizations (labor,
[271]peasant, student).
[273]4) Possibilities of spontancous manifestations of Struggle.
[275]J) Possibilittes of guerrilla movement; groups, organizations,
[276]leaders, weapons, pupular support, relations with the left-
[277]ist forces. _ ; .
[279]k) Struggle in the city: groups, leaders, form of work, role
[280]of the labor and student movement, relations with the left-
[281]ist forces, and with groups operating in the countryside.
[283]1) Relations of exiles with the insurrectional movement. = y
[285]3. Armed Forces of the Dominican Republic
[287]a) Organization of the Dominican Armed Forces, units, and
[288]Strength of the various corps, Bases, barracks, weapons, and
[289]transport of the Armed Forces, Locations,
[291]b) Budgetary allocations of the Armed Forces; allocations to
[292]: each branch (Navy, Air Force, and Army).
[294]e) Existing bilateral agreements with the United States of a
[295]secret nature,
[297]d) Secret or public military pacts eutered into by Santo Domingo
[298]with countries in the Caribbean area, agreements by them con-
[299]cerning special arrangements,
[301]e) Yankee military missions, Names, ranks, and functions of
[302]their members, their duties.
[304]£) Armed.Forces units with anti-guerrilla training, their
[305]Strength, time spent in anti-guerrillad training, instructors
[306]giving it, weapons, and transportation in the possession of
[307]the units, Leaders of the units. , .
[309]Other battalions or special] units (parachutists, Rangers),
[310]units and Strength, their leaders, transport, and weapons,
[312]h) Changes in armament; quantity and characteristics of the
[313]new weapons acquired,
[315]i) Participation by Dominican units in Central American or
[316]Caribbean military maneuvers, units participating, strength,
[317]their Jeaders, :
[319]S-E-C-R-E-T
[320]NU FOREIGN DISSEM
[323]14-0000
[325]S-E-C0-K-E-T
[326]NO FORELGSN DISSEN
[328]. -4- CS-311/00466-65_
[329]The Dominican Communist Party (Dominican Popular Socialist Party,
[330]PSPD)
[331]“a) Attitude toward the Second Havana Declaration.
[332]‘b) Attitude toward Cuban-Soviet relations. —
[333]c) Attitudo toward Cuba’ s political activities of a national
[334]or international nature. .
[335]@) Position in regard to the disagreements in the international
[336]Communist movement,
[337]e) In the caso of China and the USSR,
[338]f) In the case of Albania and the USSR, -
[339]g) As regards Yugoslavia, China, the USSR, and Albania,
[340]h) As regards Peace,
[341]i) Regarding poacoful coexistence,
[342]j) Internal status of the Party,
[343]k) Forces,
[344]1) Leaders (information concerning them).
[345]m) Disagreements,
[346]n) Relations with other jecttist forces, disagreements, possi-
[347]bilities for unification, ;
[348]ft) Methods of fighting officially adopted by the Party,
[349]o) Attitude of the Party toward the elections,
[350]p) Relations with the bourgeois parties and the governaent.
[351]q) Work for solidarity with Cuba,
[352]r) Publicity media,
[353]s) The establishment of permanent and temporary contact with
[354]the PSPD,
[355]-t) Relations of the PSPD with other Latin- American Marxist
[357]parties, :
[359]Training Camps and Operational Bases
[361]a)
[363]Location of training camps for Cuban mercenaries, number
[364]of mercenaries in them, Type and duration of training,
[365]organizations narticipating in it. Plans and missions of
[366]the clements being trained, Leaders of the camps, Place
[367]where the Cuban mercenaries go, recruitment locations,
[368]Participation by national elements in the training of
[369]mercenaries of forcign nationality.
[371]S-E-C-R-E-T
[372]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[374]14.99000
[376]S-E-C-R-E-T
[377]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[381]b) Presence of counterrevolutionary elements in the Dominican
[382]"armed forces; names, assignments, and functions,
[384]c) Location of counterrevolutionary operational bases on
[385]Dominican soil; type of bases, Water craft or aircraft
[386]present on them, Counterrevolut tionary organization. which
[387]appears at the head of them, Elements participating. Type
[388]of water craft.and their characteristics, Their weapons,
[389]objectives, and plans of attack; dates when they are to be
[391]carried out.
[393]6. Counterrevolutionary Organizations
[395]* a) Cuban counterrevolut ionary organizations which are function-
[396]ing in Santo Domingo; their. leaders. Their contact with:
[397]government personnel, especially with peoplé in the new
[398]régime who are responsible for establishing such contact.
[400]b) Contact by the Bosch government with the magazine Bohemia’
[401]tn Exile of Miguel Angel Quevedo; financial support given
[403]t by him, and through whom,
[405]c) Contact with Carlos Prfo and elements linked with the PRC;
[406]. assistance to them, Contact with the counterrovolutionary
[407]. . organizations; contact with the political parties; clements
[408]through which it is effected, :
[410]da) Methods of communication by the elements in Santo Domingo
[411]with the counterrevolutionary centers in Miami; through
[412]whom the communications are established, and what means are
[414]used for this purpose,
[416]e) Obtaining documents which prove that the Dominican govern-
[417]ment gives economic assistance to the counterrevoluttonary
[419]elomonts,
[421]f) Counterrevolutionaries who are now working in the Dominican
[422]State apparatus or in Yankee aid institutions; disagreements
[423]between them and the Dominican workers,
[425]g) Connect lons between the counterrevolutionary organizations
[426]and the Trujillo regime, Documents proving these connections,
[428]7. Repressive Bodies and CIA, Santo Domingo
[430]a) Repressive bodies which function in Santo Domingo. Their
[431]functions, Activities carried on by them, Their leaders
[432]and principal officers, Working methods, Plans and ob-
[434]jectives,
[436]b) Intelligence organizations functioning in Santo Domingo,
[437]Leaders, Elements abroad, Their duties and functions,
[438]Activities carried on. Plans and objectives of Dominican
[439]Intelligence, principally against Cuba, Trujillist cle-
[440]ments still funetroning inside this body; duties and
[442]functions,
[444]c) Cooperation betacen the Dominican repressive bodies and
[445]those of the Latin American countries, especially those
[446]of Central america,
[448]S-E-C-R-E-T
[449]NO FOREIGN DISSEM.
[451]14-0000
[453]. S-8-C-R-E-T
[455]- NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[456]. . - 6 - CS~311,/00466-63
[457]d) Mectings held with them, dates. and personne) participating
[459]in the mectings; locations, Prrats discussed, agreements |
[460]arrived vt against Cuba, and the Novement of National Libera-
[461]tion, Plans and objectives of the national security forces
[462]with regard to the Movement of National Liberation, means
[464]and resources mobilized, agents infiltrated into the poli-
[465]tical movements, repressive rnethods prescribed, .
[467]‘Contacts with Interpol, Cooperation with it. Restrictive
[469]e)
[470]measures rcyarding trips to Cuba, Agents,
[472]f) Foreign advisers of the repressive forces and intelligence
[473]bodies; names, ranks, and positions; thetr functions; cases
[474]in which they have participated,
[476]Leading functionaries of the CIA in the country: its office,
[478]g)
[479]Plans and objectives it pursues in Santo Domingo,
[481]h) Nationals who are working for the CIA; names, ranks, and
[482]positions, Thetr methods and plans, Purpose of their
[484]work,
[486]8. Status of the Parties or Political Groups
[488]a) Their present status in regard to composition, strength,
[489]_ penctration, factions, leaders, programs, etc.
[491]b) Participation in the government.
[493]©) Relations of the political parties with the Embassy, the
[494]monopolies, the Church, and the Armed Forces,
[496]a) Organizations of a fascist type: relations with the govern-
[498]ment, the Yankee Embassy, the Church; leaders, members,
[499]structure, anti-Communist campaign, arguments, attacks upon
[501]Cuba,
[502]©) Provenience of the funds of the political] parties,
[504]f) Attitude of the political parties toward the Cuban Revo-
[506]lution,
[507]g) Toward the Second Havana Declaration,
[509]h) In regard to Cuban-Soviet relatioas, in questions which
[510]affect Cuba and wor]d peace.
[512]i) Concerning rightist and extreme rightist groups.
[514]j) Reactions to the economic and political changes taking
[515]place in Cuba. .
[517]9. Movement for Solidarity with Cuba
[519]a) Possibility of active demonstrations in favor of Cuba:
[520]groups, leaders, strength, organization, participants,
[521]relations with the forces of the left and other progres-
[522]Sive forces,
[524]b) Repression directed at the movement for Solidarity with
[525]Cuba,
[527]| S-E-C-R-E-T
[528]NO FOREIGN DISSE
[530]14-0000
[532]S-E-C--E-T
[533]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[537]c) Propaganda campaigns for and against. Periodicals; themes, ,
[539]10. Relations with the United States
[540]a) Alliance for Progress. .
[542]b) The Anerican. Embassy. Information on the activities of tte.
[543]Ambassador and the personnel of the Embassy. ‘Relations with
[544]the reactionary organizations, Relations with the Church.
[545]Government functionaries in closc contact with the Embassy, -
[547]ll. .The Church :
[548]a) Ecclesiastical hierarchy. Information concerning it.)
[550]b) Attitude and disagrecments between the nat ional clergy and ~
[551]foreign countrics,
[553]c) Participation by the Church in the internal politics of
[554]the country, .
[556]d) Secular organizations of the Church (such as young péople,
[557]Catholic labor, Catholic knights).
[559]e) Penetration of the Church into the educational system of
[560]the country on various levels,
[562]12, Internal Status of the Armed Forces
[564]a) Information on the mitlitary chiefs and the activities they
[565]carry on, Groups they observe, Trends and diSagreements,
[567]Important
[568]13. Functioning; Characteristics and Information on Members of the
[569]Foreign Service of the ne Diplonatic Corps ‘ps Accredited to the Coun ntry
[571]a) United Nations, Organtzation of American States, the JID
[572]finter-American Detense Board/,
[574]b) Latin American functtonaries in this country. To work with
[575]the diplomatic circles accredited to the country,
[577]14. .The Press
[579]a) Information on journalists and dissemination organs.
[580]Possibllity of making use of them, Journalists in the
[581]country and abroad,
[583]Required
[584]15, Status of the National Econemy i 4
[586]a) United States investments (new and old).
[588]b) Participation by the nativonal oligarchy in the cconomy,.
[589]Industry, commerce, agriculture,
[591]ec) Utilization and location of Trujillo's property.
[593]dad) Trend of the level of unemployment.
[595]S-E£-C-R-E-T
[596]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[598]14-0000
[600]16,
[602]S-E-C-R-E-T
[603]NO FOREIGN DISSEM
[605]-8- CS-311/00466-65 |
[607]ec) Relations of the count ry in regard to Central] American
[608]economic inteyratton,
[610]“f) Possibility of a new economic policy of the United States
[612]monopolies in the country.: i
[614]g) Need for obtaining collaborators who will inform us perilodi-
[615]cally on cconomic questions,
[617]Structure of the Government and Functioning of its Apparatus
[619]a) Character of the government, program, international policy,
[621]b) Relations between the Presidency and the ministries,
[623]c) Functioning of the Congress. Most prominent figures. Re-
[624]lations with the Yankee Embassy. Representation of the
[625]bourgeois parties and the soctal classes,
[627]d) The judiciary: personages occupying high positions;
[628]important laws, Repressive laws, Relations of the
[629]judiciary with the othor authorities.
[631]e) Information on personalities connected with Juan Bosch,
[633]S-E-C-R-E-T
[634]NO FOREIGN DISSEM