[PDF file]: […] the British media is nearly always accommodating if not weak before the influence of the intelligence agencies. According to the author, who has worked on defence and security issues at The Guardian for forty years, this failure to hold the intelligence services to account has had some disastrous consequences. ‘Official secrecy has allowed the […]
[PDF file]: […] problem’ – title and subheading for Jeremy Warner in the Telegraph.31 Item: ‘In a world where trust between major nations is quickly eroding, we cannot maintain our security while presiding over an excessively shrivelled industrial base.’ – Juliet Samuel in The Times, 20 July 2023.32 On the other hand, these are great days to […]
[PDF file]: […] and Political Control: the sociology of anti-Bolshevism 1918-1920’ in Scottish Labour History Society Journal, No. 98, June 1975. See also Webber 1987 and John Hope’s ‘Fascism, the Security Service and the Curious Career of Maxwell Knight and James McGuirk Hughes’ in Lobster 22. 1 2 Workers League.2 World War 1 produced the modern British […]
[…] be an enemy already inside British society, identified as “the enemy within” . . . In 1980 . . . After the first full scale rear link security exercise undertaken in the UK and Europe, carried out in conjunction with “Crusader 80”,16 the new aims of CCC were officially made known for the first […]
[…] Antifa and white supremicist groups, WSFC inadvertently bundles in “EM effects on human body.zip”.’ 8 The Washington State Fusion Centre is essentially the post-9/11 Washington State internal security police. Its mission statement is this: ‘The mission of the Washington State Fusion Center (WSFC) is to support 6 7 Letters in possession of Colin Wallace. […]
[PDF file]: […] families in states such as Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Oman and Qatar. This was driven by a determination to ensure pro-Western governments remained in power and thus guaranteed security of oil supply and the investment of Arab petrodollars in London banks. British assistance generally took the form of British support, in terms of personnel (many […]
[…] nothing less than the eradication of human error. At companies like Facebook, Twitter, Google, and Amazon, the upper management levels had always included veterans of the national security establishment. But with the new alliance between U.S. national security and social media, the former spooks and intelligence agency officials grew into a dominant bloc inside […]
[…] nothing less than the eradication of human error. At companies like Facebook, Twitter, Google, and Amazon, the upper management levels had always included veterans of the national security establishment. But with the new alliance between U.S. national security and social media, the former spooks and intelligence agency officials grew into a dominant bloc inside […]
[…] Russian invasion. He had been told he could not leave the city of Kharkiv until the investigation into his activities was complete. His captors were Ukraine’s internal security service, the SBU. Lira felt that if his social media disappeared and his contact with the English-speaking world were severed, his own disappearance would follow. Lira […]
[…] reporter had never received a call of this kind before, and MI5 state that he is known to them as a sound and loyal person with no security record.’28 Interesting phraseology, ‘a sound and loyal person’. Could the journalist have been an intelligence agency asset or informant? Being a journalist would be a good […]
