BBC Timewatch - Operation Gladio: NATO's 1985 Brabant Massacres in
Belgian Supermarkets
http://www.911forum.org.uk/board/viewtopic.php?p=172224#172224
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TjD3hEQD5_8
Brabant Massacres
https://wikispooks.com/wiki/Brabant_Massacres
MILITARY
http://www.statewatch.org/docbin/bulletin/bul-2-1.pdf
Belgian Parliamentary Commission Enquiry into Gladio The Belgian
parliamentary commission has ended its investigation into the `Stay
Behind', or Gladio, network. Its conclusions show that the Belgian
network was jointly organised by the STC/MOB (a branch of the
civilian security service) and the SDRA 8 (of the military security
service). In addition to functioning as a resistance network in the
event of a Soviet attack on western Europe, the organisation also had
contingency plans for evacuation of VIPs, the removal of security
service secret documents and maintaining contact with government ministers.
The first `Stay Behind' network, codenamed "Sussex ll", was set up in
December 1944 with the approval of Premier Spaak, when Sir Stewart
Menzies (Chief of MI6) visited Brussels. In 1948 the Brussels Pact
created the Clandestine Committee of the Western Union (CCWU) which
by 1951 had become the Clandestine Planning Committee (CPC), based in
Paris. A letter, written by Belgian Premier Van Houtte in March 1953,
discusses coordination and technical arrangements between the CPC and
SHAPE (Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe), clearly linking
the CPC with NATO.
During 1957 the CPC created two sub-committees, one of which went on
to become the Allied Coordination Committee (ACC) and was responsible
for coordinating the `Stay Behind' networks in Belgium, Denmark,
France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Holland, Norway, United Kingdom
and the United States. Its peacetime duties included elaborating the
directives for the network, developing its clandestine capability and
organising bases in Britain and the United States. In wartime it was
to plan stay behind operations in conjunction with SHAPE; organisers
were to activate clandestine bases and organise operations from
there. Organisers would receive diplomatic immunity for their actions.
Between 1980 and 1986 the ACC arranged three-yearly international
exercises to test its radiocommunications network and the collation
of information. These exercises were codenamed `Oregon'. In addition
there were annual exercises to test the professionalism and
performance of the network: 1985 WODAN (Belgium/Holland); 1985
THUNDERBOLT (Belgium/US); 1987 SEABIRD 1 (Belgium/US); 1988 SEABIRD
11 (Belgium/Holland); 1989 SEABIRD 111 (Belgium/Italy); 1990
MARGARITA (Belgium/Britain).
The last ACC meeting took place on the 23-24 October 1990, and
members discussed the re-orientation of the ACC. The Belgian security
service suggested a policy that would allow the network to operate
more broadly in `crisis' situations. Apparently the `stay behind'
network had been activated during the Zaire crisis in 1980, but
failed to intervene because of operational problems.
Contact between the ACC and SHAPE (NATO) was carried out by the
Clandestine Planning Committee. When, in 1968, the Chair of the CPC
moved to Brussels it became a part of the Belgian military security
service (SGR) known as section SDRA 11 and served as the
international secretariat of the CPC.
During the Belgian parliamentary commission enquiry the head of the
SGR, General Van Calster gave evidence that was misleading. When
questioned about the structure of the SGR he omitted to mention SDRA
11. Colonel Detrembleur, head of SDRA 11, refused to answer the
commissions enquiries on his department, asserting that he was bound
by NATO confidentiality. He claimed that the commission would need to
obtain SHAPE authority for him to answer any questions, and he
doubted if this would be forthcoming as it had been refused to other
countries in the past. The commission dropped their investigations
into the NATO connection.
Although the security service witnesses confirmed the existence of a
functioning NATO security system against subversion, a NATO Security
Committee and its National Security Authorities, much of this
information had been published by Stef Janssens and Jan Willems in
their book Gladio. According to their investigations NATO members
must install a National Security Authority which is responsible for
implementing NATO security guidelines. It meets twice yearly in the
NATO Security Committee, which is directed by the NATO Security
Bureau. The National Security Bureau is the most important advisor to
the NATO Secretary General who is based in Evere in Belgium.
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Please consider seriously the reason why these elite institutions are not discussed in the mainstream press despite the immense financial and political power they wield?
There are sick and evil occultists running the Western World. They are power mad lunatics like something from a kids cartoon with their fingers on the nuclear button! Armageddon is closer than you thought. Only God can save our souls from their clutches, at least that's my considered opinion - Tony
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