EIR Volume 12, Number 22, June 4, 1985

Reports how the Kissinger case, typifies the kind of counterintelligence problem, with which U.S. intelligence institutions have been most poorly qualified to cope. The first fact, which ought to catch the eye of the counterintelligence specialist, is the fact, that Kissinger’s profile from late adolescence, is that of a certain kind of “socialist.”

Investigation

MOVE: Suicide-Terror Cult Builds Climate for U.S. Terrorism

by William Salisbury and Mary Goldstein

MOVE: A Tavistock, Quaker ‘Social Experiment’

International

British Lead Full-Scale Assault on Beam Defense

by Vivian Freyre Zoakos

From New Delhi: Economic Pacts Mark Gandhi’s Soviet Trip

by Susan Maitra

Russia’s ‘Muslims’ Menace South Asia

by Rachel Douglas

Sri Lanka Turns Into a Flash Point

by Susan Maitra

New U.S. Asia Policy Must Dump IMF

by Gail G. Billington

A report from EIR’s conference in Bangkok.

Documentation: From a speech by Adm. Sonthi Boonyachat, Deputy Prime Minister of Thailand.

The State Department’s Levant Nightmare

by Criton Zoakos

Africa: Colonel Qaddafi’s ‘Operation Chad’

by Mary Lalevée

Italians Vote for a Pro-West Government

by Liliana Gorini

International Intelligence

National

Georgetown Conference Plots the Decoupling of NATO

by Kathleen Klenetsky

On May 15-17, Georgetown’s Center for Strategic and International Studies held a conference to advance the plot to pull troops out of Europe and redeploy them to the Americas.

Central America: Summer Timetable Set for Moscow’s Plans

by Gretchen Small

Eye on Washington

by Nicholas F. Benton

The IMF’s New Friend — Health Care on the Chopping Block.

Congressional Closeup

by Ronald Kokinda and Susan Kokinda

The May 24 vote that sounded what Senator Wallop called “the death knell of the MX coupled with the death knell of the SDI.”