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[–] 16203854? ago 

Information Gathering Using Public Means:

A . Newspapers, Magazines,and Official and Party Publications: In order to gather enemy information, the Military Organization can use means such as magazines, publications, periodicals, and official printed matter. Through these means, it is possible to learn about major government events and about the news, meetings, and travel of Presidents, ministers, and commanders. Information may be:

  1. Names and photographs of important government personalities, police commanders, and security leaders.

  2. Published meetings. Through these, one can learn about major decisions and topics being discussed.

  3. Future meeting plans.

  4. Present and future enemy capabilities through current photographs of projects and strategic sites or through

UK/BM-83 TRANSLATION

meetings with top officials.

5 . Beneficial news about the enemy's diplomacy and itspresent and future plans.

  1. Tourism news and the arrival times of foreign tourist groups.

  2. Advertisements about apartments for rent, vacant positions, or anything else that is useful.

  3. Advertisements about new and used car lots. These may be used in assassination, kidnaping, and overthrowing the government.

  4. Learning the enemy position on current Islamic issues (veil,beard, dedication, Jihad, …).

B. Radio and Television: The Military organization can use these important public sources to gather information all day and night. The importance of these means is explained below.

  1. Visual and audible news help the Organization to determine its present and future plans.

  2. Interviews may help to identify the government policy and its general directives.

  3. Spotting the appearance of those who occupy high positions.

  4. Learning the prevailing information diplomacy and its position on contemporary issues.

5 . Learning about the interior of important government places and establishments during their opening ceremonies or through advertisements.

In addition to the aforementioned, [attention should be given] to newspapers, magazines, and the public's comments and jokes.