The Global Intelligence Files,
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The Global Intelligence Files

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# The Global Intelligence Files

On Monday February 27th, 2012, WikiLeaks began publishing The Global Intelligence Files, over five million e-mails from the Texas headquartered "global intelligence" company Stratfor. The e-mails date between July 2004 and late December 2011. They reveal the inner workings of a company that fronts as an intelligence publisher, but provides confidential intelligence services to large corporations, such as Bhopal's Dow Chemical Co., Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon and government agencies, including the US Department of Homeland Security, the US Marines and the US Defence Intelligence Agency. The emails show Stratfor's web of informers, pay-off structure, payment laundering techniques and psychological methods.

## BBC Monitoring Alert - RUSSIA

Released on 2012-09-14 00:00 GMT

Email-ID | 831135
Date | 2010-06-17 11:45:05
From | marketing@mon.bbc.co.uk
To | translations@stratfor.com

Website views Russia-Syria talks, says Kremlin not interested in Mideast
peace
Text of report by anti-Kremlin Russian current affairs website
Yezhednevnyy Zhurnal on 16 June
[Article by Dmitriy Sidorov: "Syria - second Iran for Moscow"
(Yezhednevnyy Zhurnal Online)]
Dmitriy Medvedev's negotiations with Bashar Assad in Damascus became
perhaps one of the most important foreign political events of this year.
This meeting, which was well prepared by the Kremlin, clearly showed the
West that Moscow does not intend to depart from its destructive activity
in the Near [Middle] East. Furthermore, the Russian leadership made it
abundantly clear to Washington and the European capitals that it will
try to turn Syria into a second Iran.
The visit by the president without portfolio Medvedev to see the
pro-Iranian Syrian President Assad would hardly be worthy of any
attention, had the nuclear component not been present in the
negotiations. It is specifically this part of Russian-Syrian dialogue
that precisely clarifies the Kremlin's plans, at the same time once
again proving that it is not interested in peaceful regulation in the
Near Eat.
It is more than likely that Russia's possible construction of a NPP
[nuclear power plant] in Syria, which supports the terrorist
organizations Hezbollah and HAMAS with arms and men, will be paid for by
Tehran. Financing of this project will most likely become one of Iran's
priority tasks - slightly less important than the one which relates to
development of its military nuclear programme. The success of this
measure would mean that not only Tehran, but also its main satellite in
the Near East, would theoretically be able to become a nuclear power,
threatening not only Israel, but also its Arab neighbours in the Persian
Gulf.
We may recall that Tehran's military nuclear programme began actively
working from the moment of the Kremlin's signing of the contract for the
construction of the NPP in Bushehr. We should note that, up until now,
no one has yet absolved Moscow of suspicions of handing over sensitive
nuclear technologies to Iran. Despite the fact that the role of North
Korea in development of the Iranian nuclear programme is now known.
Despite the tizzy in Washington, caused by Russia's voting in favour of
the toothless UN Security Council sanctions against Iran. Evidently, the
short historical memory forced many to forget that it was specifically
the actions of the present-day Kremlin that greatly facilitated the
emergence of the Iranian nuclear crisis, to which no peaceful solution
can be seen at the present time.
The Kremlin actively utilized the Iranian component as a mechanism of
blackmail and pressure on Washington. Practically any move in the
negotiations with the White House that was undesirable to Moscow
immediately evoked harsh statements from the Kremlin. For example, about
the unconditional sale of Iskander or S-300 missile complexes to Tehran.
We may recall Moscow's reaction to the Bush Administration's decision to
deploy units of the missile defence system in Eastern and Central
Europe.
Moscow used its nuclear cooperation with Tehran more than successfully,
squeezing the maximum that it could out of the present-day White House.
For example, the signing of the ABM Treaty, which gives the Kremlin
obvious advantages, and Washington's indirect refusal to criticize the
actions of the Russian leadership within the country.
To this, we may add Gazprom's gas deliveries to the US, where there is
enough of this fuel to last for many years to come, and the exemption
from the regimen of sanctions for a number of Russian state companies
associated with the sale of sensitive technologies to Iran. Perhaps the
Obama Administration did this so that the Kremlin could calmly organize
similar work with Syria. The next positions on the agenda may be: The
Jackson-Vanik Amendment, Russia's accession to the WTO, and the "1-2-3"
nuclear cooperation treaty, if the White House is able to twist the arm
of Congress.
While conducting negotiations on building a NPP with the Asad regime in
Syria, Moscow is overlooking the fact that Damascus has already tried to
begin construction of a nuclear facility with the aid of Tehran and
Pyongyang. Israel destroyed it in 2007, and the IAEA undertook an
investigation, which is still ongoing.
Source: Yezhednevnyy Zhurnal website, Moscow, in Russian 16 Jun 10
BBC Mon FS1 FsuPol ME1 MEPol 170610 ak/osc
(c) Copyright British Broadcasting Corporation 2010