Centro de Documentação da PJ
Monografia
 CD215 |
Guerrilla counterintelligence [Documento electrónico] : insurgent approaches to neutralizing adversary intelligence operations / Graham Hall Turbiville Jr.- Hurlburt Field, Florida : Joint Special Operations University (JSOU), 2009.- 1 CD-ROM ; 12 cm. - (JSOU report ; 09-1)
Ficheiro de 1,38 Mb em formato pdf (92 p.). Disponível também em: http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/report/2009/0901_jsou-report-09-1.pdf. Acedido a 29 de janeiro de 2013.
ISBN 1-933749-29-6
VIOLÊNCIA POLÍTICA, METODOLOGIAS, GRUPO TERRORISTA, INFORMAÇÃO CRIMINAL
Foreword. About the author. Guerrilla counterintelligence. Insurgent approaches to neutralizing adversary intelligence operations. Some precursors and analogs. Insurgent counterintelligence "theory". Alberto Bayo: Cuba and counterintelligence lessons from three decades. Michael Collins: Coercion and assassination as counterintelligence tools. Carlos Marighella: Guerrilla counterintelligence in an urban environment. Islamic insurgent and terrorist groups: pervasive counterintelligence guidance. Some external influences. Counterintelligence approaches and effectiveness. Defensive CI practice. U.S./Filipino guerrillas – North Luzon, Philippines. Tupamaros – Uruguay. Cuban guerrillas – Bolivia. FARC – Colombia. Huks – Philippines. Action for National Liberation – Brazil. Mau Mau – Kenya. Offensive CI practice. Tupamaros – Uruguay. Abu Sayyaf – Southern Philippines. Chechen Mujahideen – North Caucasus. U.S./Filipino Guerrillas – North Luzon, Philippines. Popular Revolutionary Army – Mexico. The "Twelve Apostles" of Irish Republican Brotherhood/Irish Republican Army. Hezbollah – Lebanon. Conclusions. Appendix: Excerpt from Counterinsurgency, Field manual 3-24/ Marine corps warfighting Publication 3-33.5. Section IV. Counterintelligence and Counterreconnaissance. Endnotes.