JAMAICA: ARMS HEADED FOR COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS SEIZED
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
06765983
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
U
Document Page Count:
4
Document Creation Date:
March 8, 2023
Document Release Date:
June 18, 2019
Sequence Number:
Case Number:
F-2017-01654
Publication Date:
January 11, 1989
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
JAMAICA ARMS HEADED FOR [15656734].pdf | 50.94 KB |
Body:
Director of
Central
Intelligence
Approved for Release: 2019/06/03 C06765983
National Intelligence Daily
Wednesday
11 January 1989
OlTeit--
CPAS NID 89-008JX
TCS 2708/89
11 January 1989
Approved for Release: 2019/06/03 C06765983
Approved for Release: 2019/06/03 C06765983
Warning Notice
This Document Not To Be Reproduced
Intelligence Sources or Methods Involved
(WN)
National Security Unauthorized Disclosure
Information Subject to Criminal Sanctions
Dissemination Control
Abbreviations
NOFORN (NF) Not releasable to foreign nationals
NOCONTRACT (NC) Not releasable to contractors or contractor/consultants
PROPIN (PR) Caution�proprietary Information involved
ORCON (0C)
Dissemination and extraction of information
controlled by originator
REL...
FGI
This information has been authorized for release to...
Foreign government information
WN
WNINTEL�IntellIgence sources or methods involved
Abbreviations for compartmented codewords are:
M - MORAY S - SPOKE U - UMBRA
R - RUFF Z - ZARF G - GAMMA
The National Intelligence Daily is prepared in the
Central Intelligence Agency In cooperation with the other
US foreign intelligence organizations.
This page is Confidential.
Approved for Release: 2019/06/03 C06765983
Approved for Release: 2019/06/03 C06765983_ .
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Contents
Jamaica: Arms Headed for Colombian Insurgents Seized 7
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TCS 2708/89
11 January 1989
NR Record
NR Record
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Approved for Release: 2019/06/03 C06765983
Approved for Release: 2019/06/03 C06765983
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JAMAICA: Arms Headed for Colombian Insurgents Seized
Jamaican authorities last week seized a
shipment of 1,000 automatic rifles, 250 machineguns, and 10 mortars
after learning that the Colombian end-user certificate for the arms
was forged. The weapons arrived from Portugal on the Copacabana,
a Panamanian ship probably owned by a British arms dealer, and
were about to be flown to Colombia.
Comment:
The incident suggests
that the FARC, which earns millions of dollars by taxing or controlling
illicit drug production in parts of Colombia, has learned that it can get
larger quantities of well-made military ordnance on the international
gray arms market than it can locally within Colombia
7
-TairSecret.
TCS 2708/89
11 January 1989
NR Record
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Approved for Release: 2019/06/03 C06765983