C. Wiebes - Intelligence en de oorlog in Bosnië 1992-1995. De rol van de inlichtingen- en veiligheidsdiensten - Engels

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Hayden, Michael V., ‘Warfighters and Intelligence: one team - one fight’, in: Defense Intelligence Journal;Vol. 4, No. 2 (1995).Hayden, Robert M., ‘Reply’, in: Slavic Review, Vol. 55 (Winter 1996) 4.Henriksen, Thomas H., ‘Covert Operations, Now More Than Ever’, in: Orbis, Vol. 44 (Winter 2000) 1.Herman, Michael, Intelligence after the Cold War: contributions to international security?, unpublishedpaper.Herman, Michael,Diplomacy and Intelligence, Diplomatic Studies Programme Discussion Paper No. 39,1998.Hersh, Seymour M., "The Intelligence Gap: How the Digital Age Left Our Spies Out in the Cold", in:The New Yorker, 06/12/99.Hitz, F.P., ‘Unleashing the Rogue Elephant: September 11 and Letting the CIA be the CIA’, HarvardJournal of Law & Public Policy, Vol. 25 (Spring 2002) 2.I.‘Intelligence and policy: What is constant? What is changing?’, in: Commentary, No. 45 (June 1994).J‘The Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina’, in: Janes’s Intelligence Review, February 1993.Jelinic, Berislav, ‘Croatian citizen is the primary financier of both Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic’,in: Nacional, Issue 294, 05/07/01.Jonge, W. de, ‘Train and Equip’, in: Militaire Spectator, Vol. 169 (September 2000) 9.Johnson. Loch K., ‘Making the Intelligence ‘Cycle’ work’, in: The International Journal of Intelligence andCounterintelligence, Vol. 1 (1986) 1.Johnson, Loch K., ‘spies’, in: Foreign Policy, (September 2000).Johnston, Paul, ‘No Cloak and Dagger Required: Intelligence Support to UN Peacekeeping’, in:Intelligence and National Security, Vol. 12 (1997) 4.Jones, G., ‘Working with the CIA’, in: Parameters, Winter 2001, Volume 2.K.Kahn, David, ‘Cryptology’, in: The Encyclopedia Americana, 1987, Vol. 8, p. 276.Kappen, F.E. van, ‘strategische inlichtingen en de Verenigde Naties’, in: Militaire Spectator, Vol. 170(2001) 11.Kassing, J.R., ‘De NAVO en inlichtingen’, in: Militaire Spectator, Vol. 170 (2001), 11.Katz, Ytzhak & Vardi, Ygal, ‘strategies for Data Gathering and Evaluation in the IntelligenceCommunity’, in: The International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, Vol. 5 (1991) 3.Kolb, Richard, ‘Into the Heart of Darkness. Cold War Africa: Part 2 Angola’, in: VFW Magazine, May1999.Kromhout, Gert, ‘Overwerk voor de Dragon Lady’, in: ARMEX. Onafhankelijk Defensiemagazine, Maart1997.Kromhout, Gert, ‘Op de grens van lucht en ruimte’, in: De Vliegende Hollander, No. 3/97.Kuijken, W.J., ‘De coördinatie van de Nederlandse inlichtingen- en veiligheidsdiensten in verleden,heden en toekomst’, in: Militaire Spectator, Vol. 170 (2001) 11.L.Lake, A., ‘Bosnia: America’s Interest and America’s Role’, in: Inside The Army, 11/04/94.Lane, C. and Shanker, T., ‘Bosnia: What the CIA Didn’t Tell Us’, in The New York Review of Books,09/05/96.Last, David M., ‘Peacekeeping Doctrine and Conflict Resolution Techniques’, in: Armed Forces & Society,Vol. 22 (1995) 2.Loo, P.E. van, ‘Een open oog voor de Balkan’, in: Militaire Spectator, Vol.. 170 (2001) 12.Lum, Z., ‘Balkan Eyes: Airborne Recon over Bosnia, in: IED On-Line, November 1995.M.Macartney, J., ‘Intelligence: A Consumer’s Guide’, in: The International Journal of Intelligence andCounterintelligence, Vol. 2 (1988) 4.390
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Srebrenica: a ‘safe’ areaAppend
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CIC - Current Intelligence CentreCI
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7SCS - Special Collection ServiceSE
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9still active staff of intelligence
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11Chapter 1The United Nations and I
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13with setting the objectives of gr
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15gathered, organized and analysed
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17The second phase in the intellige
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19can also be or become intelligenc
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21additional financial and other in
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23undermined the idea that the inte
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25that the safety of their personne
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27to generate an all-source perspec
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29in all, Van Kappen found it a ‘
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31The first step taken by the Bush
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33Virginia, where it was decided wh
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35a dual responsibility to support
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37had indications that this attack
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39example, the following is contain
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41played an important role. For thi
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43any indication of action taken. T
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45verification flights by unmanned
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47NATO’s most important troop-con
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49strategic systems were revamped t
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51Another problem was that good (no
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53American National Reconnaissance
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55Soviet Union’s intercontinental
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574. The perception and information
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59not detract from the fact that
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62intelligence officers even told t
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64the mandate differently or which
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67atrocities but the Bosnian Serbs
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70Republika Srpska. The work was no
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72from the fact that the Direction
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74involved in intelligence activiti
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76Forces were said to have received
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78exchange, then generally speaking
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80Chapter 3Dutch intelligence and s
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82reorganization of the MIS. In 199
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84commotion flaring up within the s
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86intelligence. 394 Until that time
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88their relief goods for Bosnia tha
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90The BVD collaborated closely on Y
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94cutbacks recommended by the Van I
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97information without compromising
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99Yugoslavia did not prove to be a
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101MIS/CO. Intelligence sharing wit
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103German, Italian and Danish intel
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105Originally, the European Bureau
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107that an insight was obtained usi
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109They made civil and military ris
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111In other words, the flow of info
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113three tasks: looking for indicat
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115In reality the MIS/Army function
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117his benefit, and many others. It
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119too. This had already been estab
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121negative assessment: not to go t
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123capacity of the UN, but as descr
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125organizations that could possibl
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127Department, the Counterintellige
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129MIS/Air Force officer went to Tu
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131entering into close relationship
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133One envelope contained several f
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135any indications of continuous gu
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137more and more clear, turned a de
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139intended to monitor the border c
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141opinion. 665 After Croatia had n
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143Lake’s statement. 676 As a Can
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145engage these countries, but each
Page 147 and 148:
147Later that day, Galbraith report
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149form of photos taken by spy sate
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151In the summer and autumn of 1994
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153starting to have concerns about
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155preferred provider of weapons to
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157Because of the logistical useful
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159An Islamic humanitarian organiza
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161and 1 rocket launcher for a TF-8
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163the convoys from Croatia with ar
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165The attempt at a cover-upAs ment
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167Force Commander and with General
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169urging it, because they suspecte
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171General and researcher, Brendan
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173mm guns, 2000 pistols, 211,000 h
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175divergent opinions on the Serbia
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177had total freedom of movement al
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179violations were observed. These
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181and Jugoslavija Publik. Accordin
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183command and the rival Iranian, S
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185much contact with the population
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187from the enclave a total of 140
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189The third party country strategy
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191the warring factions, namely tha
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193Chapter 5The Signals Intelligenc
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195In addition Comint can be import
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197policymakers, however. As a resu
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199A second disadvantage of Sigint,
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201All efforts can of course also b
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203125 linguists to provide transla
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205time intercepts involved here we
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207conclusion that the contribution
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209happened during the Gulf War, wh
Page 211 and 212:
211The Gulf War showed that there w
Page 213 and 214:
213Despite this reservation there i
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215The NSA and CIA, as well as GCHQ
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217million messages, sent via Intel
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219Zagreb, Morgan, - Svensson was o
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221Monitoring targets in SerbiaOffi
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223jar’, said an US intelligence
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225Naturally the Serbs had taken pr
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227confirmed that monitoring walkie
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229The same month new articles appe
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231‘They more or less admitted th
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233have been part of a Bosnian gove
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235get O’Grady out of Bosnian Ser
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237as the Balkans. Two to three yea
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239Comint archive and other archive
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241Bokhoven Couzy supported him in
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243communications traffic of UNPROF
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245Moreover, the NSA is reported to
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247The role of the Netherlands: no
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249made by Krstic and other Bosnian
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251messages, which were intercepted
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253later treetops were used. Throug
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255Conclusions on the interception
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257equipment, planned operations, t
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259made it impossible to follow the
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261community that the situation was
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263commander of the Bosnian-Serb Dr
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265to headquarters. The Comint oper
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267Intelligence Community had no ac
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269aid being sent to Sarajevo. Both
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271established in 1991, also receiv
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273crypto telephone and fax with th
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275to Baxter, the Military Assistan
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277Chapter 7Imagery Intelligence in
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2792. What instruments were availab
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281would leave around 18 hours out
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283and has provided policy-makers w
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285operational in Bosnia, like the
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287lines and troop movements. After
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289around Sarajevo and Gorazde. Thi
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291that especially American, French
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293So, it would have been impossibl
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2953. With whom was imagery intelli
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297available. 1606 The head of the
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299war crimes had probably been per
Page 301 and 302:
301a US national asset (unknow is w
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303Mostar and loitered in Zepa area
Page 305 and 306:
305Albright shows the photosOn 10 A
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307was taken some time in 1999, eve
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309tracking the civilian toll had v
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311solution to such problems in ad
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313Chapter 8Was ‘Srebrenica’ an
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315gathered intelligence, then it m
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317the VRS attack should aim to tak
Page 319 and 320:
319In January 1995 a European intel
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321stated that the deployment of th
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323The Military Intelligence Servic
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325by the Norwegian Brigadier Gener
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327Bosnian Serbs decided that they
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329the enclaves in the very near fu
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331enclave was seriously confined b
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333The VRS’s most important commu
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335archives, together with intervie
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337the hills and mountains along th
Page 339 and 340: 339from Sarajevo, because they were
Page 341 and 342: 341The UN headquarters in New YorkT
Page 343 and 344: 343Who did have prior knowledge? In
Page 345 and 346: 345offensive was stopped before the
Page 347 and 348: 347leadership of the Republika Srps
Page 349 and 350: 349coming 24 hours. 1963 On 11 July
Page 351 and 352: 351that it was established that the
Page 353 and 354: 353very short period: 2 to 6 July.
Page 355 and 356: 355transport VRS troops. 2006 Howev
Page 357 and 358: 357In this respect the author Russe
Page 359 and 360: 359(presumably they were referring
Page 361 and 362: 361nations and within NATO never to
Page 363 and 364: 363expectation that ‘on balance i
Page 365 and 366: 365thorny issue. A foreign intellig
Page 367 and 368: 367was a correct analysis, as was l
Page 369 and 370: 369believes any news in Sarajevo.
Page 371 and 372: 371as said before, this is not a na
Page 373 and 374: 373Chapter 9Survey of archival reco
Page 375 and 376: 375Collection of the Economic Inves
Page 377 and 378: 377archive a number of messages fro
Page 379 and 380: 37930. Uiterweer Post Collection: n
Page 381 and 382: Bodansky, Y., Offensive in the Balk
Page 383 and 384: Halberstam, David, War in a Time of
Page 385 and 386: O.O’shea, Brendan, Crisis at Biha
Page 387 and 388: 387Woolsey, R.J., Partners for Peac
Page 389: Boyle, Alan, ‘spies in the watch
Page 393 and 394: 393Zumach, A. ‘US intelligence kn
Page 395 and 396: Arafat YasserAristide J.B.‘Arkan
Page 397 and 398: Felix M.C.J.Franken R.A.Franssen N.
Page 399 and 400: Makar AndjelkoMarchal LucMarguin J.
Page 401 and 402: Soljic VladimirSoubirou AndréSoyst
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C. Wiebes - Intelligence en de oorlog in Bosnië 1992-1995. De rol van de inlichtingen- en veiligheidsdiensten - Engels

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