CIA, Venezuela
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Caracas accuses U.S. of CIA-linked mercenary plot — Maduro warns of new ‘Gulf of Tonkin’ moment in Caribbean
Tensions in the Caribbean spiked after Venezuela announced that its security forces had captured what it described as a “mercenary group” allegedly connected to the United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
The government of Venezuela’s socialist dictator Nicolás Maduro claimed in a Sunday statement that it captured an alleged “mercenary group” with “direct information” from the CIA. The statement from Maduro’s Vice President Delcy Rodríguez accused the alleged group of planning a “false flag operation” from around nearby Trinidad and Tobago and accused the small island nation of performing ongoing “military exercises” under “the coordination,
AQ Khan was easy enough to find. We knew where he lived. We knew how he spent his day. But he also had the support of the Saudi government,' says John Kiriakou
President Donald Trump has confirmed that he authorized the CIA to conduct covert operations inside Venezuela. The president on Wednesday also said he's considering land operations following
President Trump revealed the reason he has been playing hardball with Venezuela during a Q&A with reporters after his meeting with Zelensky at the White House on Friday. Maduro said this week -- in English -- he wants,
The term “covert action” is a peculiarly American invention; it does not appear in the lexicon of other intelligence services. Nor does the term appear in the National Security Act of 1947, which created the Central Intelligence Agency.
Susan Miller, the keynote speaker for a Cal Poly media symposium, spent nearly 40 years in global espionage, trading cash and jewels for information and investigating Russian election interference.