Ex udbaš razkril svinjarije

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Uporabnik alkoholik pravi:
štiber dej raj kakšno o CIA rečmo. aja niso komunajzerji pa delajo vse pošteno a ne?

še enkrat. VSE tajne službe imajo isti modus operandi. in vse delajo svinjarije! ni to omejeno samo na UDBO kot bi ti rad prikazal

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Uporabnik miklavz pravi:
Mate prav; CIA deluje zunaj. Znotraj ZDA pa delujeta FBI in NSA. Pa niso kaj posebno nežni.
Je pa cenzura v ZDA malo bolj striktna in se manj ve.
LP

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Uporabnik telex pravi:

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Uporabnik miklavz pravi:
Mate prav; CIA deluje zunaj. Znotraj ZDA pa delujeta FBI in NSA. Pa niso kaj posebno nežni.
Je pa cenzura v ZDA malo bolj striktna in se manj ve.
LP

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kaj dela CIA ali FBI ali NSA mi malce dol visi. Nisem državljan ZDA in nimam nobenega stika z njimi. Udbaška golazen pa dela svinjarije v moji domovini nad mojimi rojaki, sorodniki, prijatelji, znanci...

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Kako in kdaj se je končala ta operacija? Je imela kakšno ime?

Za mene se je končala po dveh tednih, ker sem dobil novo nalogo v Sloveniji. Sicer je operacija trajala še en mesec in imela ime »Resnica«, čeprav je bilo to vse, samo to ne.

Rekli ste, da ste odšli v Slovenijo. Zaradi česa?

Tam sem dobil navodila, da je Slovenija pripravljena za razglasitev samostojnosti. Dali so nam denar, nekaj milijonov dolarjev in s tem denarjem smo financirali razne nevladne organizacije, opozicijske stranke in razne politike, ki so netili sovraštvo.

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a drugo – Kosovo je vojna baza NATO. V srcu Evrope je njihova največja baza.

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Uporabnik patriot pravi: Tebi že mogoče... :

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The cause of all this is UDBA, the feared secret police of Communist Yugoslavia. As this blog has noted previously, although Tito and his regime got good press in the West during the Cold War, principally because Yugoslavia’s odd position – Communist but not in the Soviet orbit – was politically and strategically expedient for NATO, in fact Tito’s secret police was every bit as nasty as the KGB, and in some ways even worse.

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One of the big, if largely unspoken, issues in counterterrorism is the considerable role played by intelligence agencies in manipulating terrorist groups – penetrating their cells, confusing them, sometimes wrecking them altogether. This sort of thing, termed provocation by insiders, is a messy business which is understood by counterintelligence hands worldwide yet seldom gets mentioned by BigTerror “experts” since it doesn’t fit the neat and tidy “good guys v. bad guys” narrative they prefer.
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One of my favorite examples goes back over thirty years. Back in the 1970s, strange as it may sound today, Croatians were one of the world’s biggest terrorism problems. Emigres living in the West who hated the Communist regime in Yugoslavia waged a shadow war against Tito by attacking Yugoslav embassies, shooting up regime facilities, hijacking airplanes – ah, the good old days, when terrorists took over commercial planes to win sympathy and not just fly them into buildings – and even staging commando raids into the motherland. Most of their activities were in Western Europe, but the Croatian freedom fighters brought terrorism to Australia, Canada, and even the United States, where they did bombings, killed rivals, and are the top suspects in one of the bloodiest terrorist outrages in U.S. history.

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Yesterday marked the 34th anniversary of the assassination of Bruno Busic.

Who? you might well ask, even if you’re a seasoned spywatcher.

Even in his native Croatia, where he’s not been forgotten altogether, the anniversary of his brutal killing was hardly front page news.

Yet his murder at the hands of UDBA, Communist Yugoslavia’s nasty secret police, ranks as one of the best-known cases of the nearly one hundred “state enemies” assassinated abroad by Tito’s spies during the Cold War. Unlike the vast majority of those victims of a now-forgotten dirty war, waged in the streets of Stuttgart, Sydney, and Chicago, Busic’s death at least got some media attention, for a few days.

Busic was a well-known dissident in Croatian diaspora circles, an intellectual with a public profile. And unlike many of UDBA’s victims, Busic was an anti-Communist activist but not a terrorist. While he flirted with Croatian groups trying to unseat Tito’s dictatorship, he wrote pamphlets and arranged protests but did not build bombs. Yet he met the same fate as the terrorists.

He was gunned down at the door of his Paris apartment, killed close-up by a 7.65 mm pistol, UDBA’s weapon of choice. From the outset there was little doubt who was behind the killing. Yet, as they usually did, Tito’s assassins covered their tracks well, spreading disinformation along the way, and French police never brought anyone to justice for the murder.

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There are really two basic kinds of intelligence services in the world – those which kill people, and those which don’t.

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Intelligence services which conduct assassinations abroad and don’t seem to care at all who gets in the way are in a special category all by themselves, which is mercifully rather small. One of the bloodthirstiest services of them all was UDBA, the secret police force of Tito’s Yugoslavia. As I’ve explained elsewhere, although Cold War Yugoslavia got good Western press for being a kinder, gentler form of Bolshevism, its secret police was every bit as nasty as anything in the East Bloc. Indeed, UDBA’s operations in the West against what they called the “enemy emigration” were tougher and bloodier than anything the KGB did in the West after the late 1950s.

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