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  1. SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123
  2. United States SIGINT System
  3. January 2007 Strategic Mission List
  4. Introduction – Director’s Intent
  5. (S//SI) The SIGINT Strategic Mission List represents the intent of the Director, National Security Agency
  6. In regard to mission priorities and risks for the United States SIGINT System (USSS) over the next 12-18
  7. months. The list is derived from review of the Intelligence Community National Intelligence Priorities
  8. Framework, DCI/DNI Guidance, the Strategic Warning List, National SIGINT Requirements Process
  9. (NSRP) and other strategic planning documents. The missions included on the list are in relative priority
  10. order and represent the most urgent tasks for the USSS. The list is not intended to be all encompassing, but
  11. is intended to set forth guidance on the highest priorities.
  12. Topical Missions and Enduring Targets
  13. (S//SI) The SIGINT Strategic Mission List is divided into two parts. It includes 16 critical topical missions
  14. in Part I of the list, which represent missions discerned to be areas of highest priority for the USSS, where
  15. SIGINT can make key contributions. In addition to the 16 critical topical missions, Part II of the SIGINT
  16. Strategic Mission List includes 6 enduring targets that are included due to the need to work these targets
  17. Holistically because of their strategic importance. In addition to their long-term strategic importance, the
  18. enduring targets can potentially “trump” the highest priority topical missions on the list at any time, based
  19. upon evolving world events. Elements of these targets are also represented throughout the topical target
  20. sets. For each of the I6 topical missions and each of the 6 enduring targets the Strategic Mission List
  21. includes:
  22. 1) Focus Areas — critically important targets against which the SIGINT enterprise is placing emphasis.
  23. DIRNSA designation of a target as a focus area constitutes his guidance to the SIGINT System that it is a
  24. “must do" target for that mission
  25. 2) Accepted Risks — strategically significant targets against which the USSS is not placing emphasis and
  26. for which SIGINT should not be relied upon as a primary source. DIRNSA’s reasons for accepting these
  27. risks include high difficulty and lack of resources or as an “Economy of Force Measure,” in order to
  28. achieve focus on the most critical targets.
  29. A Strategic Investment Tool for SIGINT Resources
  30. (S//SI) Given a finite level of resources available in all mission areas, the Strategic Mission List provides
  31. high-level strategic direction to the global SIGINT system to focus resources on the most important/highest
  32. priority areas. “Risks” identify targets that cannot be resourced to the level of a Focus Area, thereby
  33. acknowledging that shortfalls will exist. As world circumstances change, these or other targets can be
  34. added to the list as needed; targets no longer of critical importance can also be removed from the Focus
  35. Area category. In addition, other targets, not listed as focus or risk areas, can also be worked by the USSS
  36. to a lesser degree to meet other customer requirements. The Strategic Mission List will be reviewed bi- annually by the USSS Signals Intelligence Leadership Team. Missions, Focus areas, and Accepted Risks
  37. will be adjusted as a means of providing high-level steerage to the Nation's agile SIGINT System.
  38. Derived From: NSA/CSSM l-52
  39. Dated: 20041123
  40. Declassify On: 20291123
  41. SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123
  42. (S//SI) Changes to Strategic Mission List - Note: Neither the number of missions nor focus areas are
  43. fixed
  44. l. Additions to the list or changes in text are highlighted in bold text for easy identification. These
  45. changes are carried as bold for one cycle of the list and then changed to normal text.
  46. 2. Deletions from the list are highlighted in bold double parentheses (( )) for easy identification
  47. These changes are carried for one cycle of the list and then removed
  48. 3. The SIGINT Leadership Team will revise the Mission List, ad hoc, when required.
  49. SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123
  50. United States SIGINT System Strategic Mission List - January 2007
  51. (U) I. Strategic Mission List - Topical Missions
  52. (S//SI) A. MISSION: Terrorism: Winning the Global War on Terrorism.
  53. Focus Areas: a. All Interagency Intelligence Committee on Terrorism (IICT) Tier 0 and 1 terrorist groups with
  54. capabilities and intentions to attack the US, its interests or allies, or groups actively planning or carrying out a terrorist attack against U.S. persons, facilities, or interests.
  55. b. Key individuals and Terrorist Support Entities (TSE) involved in the facilitation, financing, and
  56. recruitment or radicalization of all IICT Tier 0 and 1 terrorist group networks globally.
  57. Accepted Risks: All IICT Tier 2, 3, and 4 terrorist groups, and TSEs.
  58. (S//SI) B. MISSION: Homeland Security: Protecting the U.S. Homeland from terrorist attack and
  59. other transnational threats to safeguard U.S. persons, freedoms, critical information, infrastructure,
  60. property and economy.
  61. Focus Areas: a. Border Security (land, air, sea).
  62. b. Direct defense against terrorist attack.
  63. c. Diseases, epidemics, and pandemics.
  64. d. Executive Protection/U.S.-Based NSSEs e. Illicit Facilitation as it relates to special interest aliens and CBRN materials and technology.
  65. Accepted Risks: a. Accepted risks as stated in the “Terrorism” mission.
  66. b. Global coverage of all illicit activities of potential concern to the Homeland.
  67. (S//SI//REL USA, AUS, CAN, GBR) C. MISSION: WMD and CBRN Programs and Proliferation
  68. Combating the Threat of Development and Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction, CBRN,
  69. and Delivery Methods (particularly ballistic and nuclear-capable cruise missiles).
  70. Focus Areas:
  71. a. Development, Acquisition, or Use of CBRN.
  72. b. State WMD and ballistic and cruise missile programs of:
  73. China (biological, chemical, nuclear, ballistic and cruise missiles)
  74. India (nuclear, ballistic missiles)
  75. Iran (biological, chemical, nuclear, and ballistic missiles)
  76. North Korea (biological, chemical, nuclear, ballistic missiles)
  77. Pakistan (nuclear, ballistic missiles)
  78. Russia (biological, chemical, nuclear, ballistic and cruise missiles)
  79. Syria (chemical, nuclear, ballistic missiles).
  80. c. WMD and missile proliferation activities by states:
  81. China (nuclear, ballistic missiles), Israel (cruise missiles)
  82. North Korea (nuclear, ballistic missiles)
  83. SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123
  84. Pakistan (nuclear, ballistic missiles)
  85. Russia (ballistic missile).
  86. d. WMD and missile acquisition activities by states:
  87. China (cruise missiles)
  88. India (cruise missiles)
  89. Iran (nuclear, ballistic missiles)
  90. Pakistan (cruise missiles)
  91. Saudi Arabia (nuclear, ballistic missiles).
  92. e. Safety and Security of WMD:
  93. Pakistan (nuclear)
  94. Russia (nuclear).
  95. Accepted Risks:
  96. State WMD and ballistic and cruise missile programs of: Egypt (ballistic missiles)
  97. Libya (ballistic missiles)
  98. Taiwan (ballistic missiles).
  99. (S//SI) D. MISSION: U.S. Forces at Risk (Military Support): Protecting U.S. Military Forces Deployed
  100. Overseas and Enabling their Operations. Focus Areas: a. U.S. forces deployed in: Iraq, Afghanistan, Mideast Region, Korea, and Philippines.
  101. b. Support to military planning and operations: Support to OPLAN 5027 (Korea). c. Intentions of foreign and indigenous anti-coalition forces, command and control, OOB, and
  102. operational support in Iraq and Afghanistan.
  103. d. Support to U.S. forces in identification of HVTs in Afghanistan/ Pakistan and Iraq.
  104. Accepted Risks: a. Protection of U.S. forces deployed in: Balkans (Kosovo).
  105. b. South Korea leadership intentions in OPLAN 5027.
  106. c. Routine military support to U.S. forces deployed in non-combat situations.
  107. (S//SI) E. MISSION: State/Political Stability: Providing Warning of Impending State Instability.
  108. Focus Areas: a. Internal political activities that could threaten the survivability of leadership in countries where US
  109. has interest in regime continuity: Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia.
  110. b. Internal political activities that could result in crisis in: North Korea, Sudan/Dafur humanitarian crisis,
  111. Cuba, Kosovo, Turkey, Nigeria, Lebanon, Venezuela, Syria, Bolivia, Latin American Bolivarian
  112. Developments, and Palestinian Authority.
  113. Accepted Risks: Internal political stability of: Egypt, Zimbabwe, Cote d’Ivoire, Liberia, DROC,
  114. Bangladesh, Georgia, Jordan, and Haiti.
  115. (S//SI) F. MISSION: Warning of Strategic Nuclear Missile Threats: Providing Warning of a
  116. Strategic Nuclear Missile Attack on the territory of the 50 United States.
  117. Focus Areas: Areas covered under a peacetime SIGINT strategy maintaining full capabilities with
  118. reasonably sufficient coverage for the provision of warning include: Russia's Nuclear C3, Mobile
  119. SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123
  120. ICBMs, strategic navy missiles, and Bombers; China's Nuclear C3, Mobile ICBMs, and SSBNs; and
  121. North Korea's Nuclear C3 and potential ICBM (TD-2) Threat.
  122. Accepted Risks: Strategic Targets where SIGINT is not a primary intelligence source in providing warning: Russia's Silo-based ICBMs; China's Silo-based ICBMs.
  123. (S//SI) G. MISSION: Regional Conflict and Crisis/Flashpoints to War: Monitoring Regional
  124. Tensions that Could Escalate to Conflict/Crisis.
  125. Focus Areas: Regional flashpoints that could pose a significant threat to U.S. strategic interests:
  126. Arab/Iran-Israel conflict, Korean Peninsula, China-Taiwan, India-Pakistan, Venezuela (impact on
  127. surrounding region), and Russia/Georgia
  128. Accepted Risks: Regional flashpoints in: Ethiopia-Eritrea and Africa Great Lakes Region.
  129. (S//REL USA, AUS, CAN, GBR, NZL) H. MISSION: Information Operations: Mastering
  130. Cyberspace and Preventing an Attack on U.S. Critical Information Systems.
  131. Focus Areas:
  132. a (S//SI) Enabling Computer Network Defense (CND): Provide cyber threat warning, detection,
  133. characterization, and mitigation services for U.S. and allied computer network operators: Named
  134. Intrusion Sets (Including, but not limited to: Gadget Hiss, Seed Sphere/Byzantine Trace, Makers
  135. Mark, Byzantine Candor), New intrusions.
  136. b. (S//REL USA, AUS, CAN, GBR, NZL) Enabling Computer Network Attack (CNA): Deliver
  137. intelligence, access, and dual-use capabilities in support of U.S. computer network attack objectives.
  138. c. (S//SI) Foreign Intelligence Services’ Cyber Threat Activities: Deliver intelligence on the capabilities, vulnerabilities, plans and intentions of foreign actors to conduct CNO against USG networks and
  139. those of interest to the USG. Identify what Foreign Intel Services know about USG capabilities.
  140. vulnerabilities, plans and intentions to conduct CNO: China, Russia, Iran, and al-Qa’ida.
  141. d (S//SI) Enabling Electronic Warfare (EW): Provide cognizance of the EM environment, signal
  142. detection/geolocation, and characterization through intelligence (ELINT, COMINT, Tech SIGINT)
  143. and other technical means to U.S. EW planners and operators: China, Russia, Iran, Iraq/Afghanistan
  144. (IED’s) and North Korea
  145. e. (S//SI) Enabling Influence Operations: Support U.S. military deception (MILDEC) and psychological
  146. operations (PSYOP), and inter-agency Strategic Communication objectives to influence target
  147. behavior and activities: Terrorist groups, China, North Korea. Iran, and Venezuela.
  148. Accepted Risks: a. Enabling CND: Isolated malicious activity that could pose a serious threat.
  149. b. Enabling CNA.
  150. c. FIS Cyber Threat: France, Israel, Cuba, India, and North Korea.
  151. d. Enabling EW: (producers/proliferators): Sweden, Japan, Germany, Israel, and France.
  152. e. Enabling Influence Operations: Pakistan and Russia.
  153. (S//SI) I. MISSION: Military Modernization: Providing Early Detection of Critical Developments in
  154. Foreign Military Programs.
  155. Focus Areas: a. Threat posed by continued modernization as it involves the forces and weapons of: China, North
  156. Korea, Russia, Iran, and Syria.
  157. SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123
  158. b. Activities of state and non-state actors (gray arms dealers) in supplying advanced conventional
  159. weapons.
  160. c. Threats posed by foreign space and counter-space systems: China and Russia
  161. Accepted Risks: a. Weapons and force developments in: Saudi Arabia, and India
  162. b. Threats posed by foreign space and counter-space systems: India and France.
  163. (S//SI) J. MISSION: Emerging Strategic Technologies: Preventing Technological Surprise.
  164. Focus Areas: Critical technologies that could provide a strategic military, economic, or political
  165. advantage: high energy lasers, low energy lasers, advances in computing and information technology,
  166. directed energy weapons, stealth and counter-stealth, electronic warfare technologies, space and remote
  167. sensing, electro-optics, nanotechnologies, energetic materials. The emerging strategic technology threat is
  168. expected to come mainly from Russia, China, India, Japan, Germany, France, Korea, Israel, Singapore, and
  169. Sweden.
  170. Accepted Risks: Technological advances and/or basic S&T development on a global basis elsewhere.
  171. (S//SI) K. MISSION: Foreign Policy ((includes Intention of Nations and Multinational Orgs)): Ensuring Diplomatic Advantage for the U.S.
  172. Focus Areas: Positions, objectives, programs, and actions on the part of governments or multilateral
  173. organizations that could significantly impact U.S. national security interests: China, Russia, France,
  174. Germany, Japan, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia, North Korea, Afghanistan, Iraq, UN, Venezuela, Syria,
  175. Turkey, Mexico, South Korea, India, and Pakistan.
  176. Accepted Risks: Positions, objectives, programs, and actions on the part of governments or multilateral
  177. organizations that could impact U.S. foreign policy or security interests: Taiwan.
  178. (S//SI) L. MISSION: Energy Security: Ensuring a Steady and Reliable Energy Supply for the US.
  179. Focus Areas: Threats to the production and global distribution/transportation of energy supplies of: Iraq,
  180. Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, Iran, Russia and Nigeria Accepted Risks: Global impact of the state of energy
  181. industries in: Mexico and China.
  182. (S//SI) M. MISSION: Foreign Intelligence, Counterintelligence; Denial & Deception Activities:
  183. Countering Foreign Intelligence Threats.
  184. Focus Areas: Espionage/intelligence collection operations and manipulation/influence operations
  185. conducted by foreign intelligence services directed against U.S. government, military, science &
  186. technology and Intelligence Community from: China, Russia, Cuba, Israel, Iran, Pakistan, North Korea,
  187. France, Venezuela, and South Korea
  188. Accepted Risks: Espionage/intelligence collection operations against U.S. government, military, science
  189. & technology and Intelligence Community from: Taiwan and Saudi Arabia
  190. SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123
  191. (S//SI) N. MISSION: Narcotics and Transnational Criminal Syndicates and Networks: Mitigating
  192. the impact on U.S. national interests from drug trafficking organizations (DTOs) and transnational
  193. criminal syndicates and networks (TCSNs).
  194. Focus Areas:
  195. a. DTOs and associated enabling activities in Afghanistan, Mexico and Colombia that threaten
  196. U.S. interests.
  197. b. TCSNs based in (or originating in) Russia that threaten U.S. or allied interests. c. Money laundering that benefits TCSNs within, into, and out of Colombia and Mexico.
  198. d. Criminal facilitators acting as a nexus between crime/narcotics and terrorism. e. State-sponsored money laundering by Iran and North Korea.
  199. Accepted Risks: a. Drug production/trafficking within the Golden Triangle, China, and North Korea.
  200. b. TCSNs operating in Central Asia, former Eastern Europe, and Asia.
  201. c. Criminal associated money laundering in Afghanistan, and Iraq.
  202. State-sponsored money laundering by Syria.
  203. (S//SI) O. MISSION: Economic Stability/Influence: Ensuring U.S. Economic Advantage and Policy
  204. Strategies.
  205. Focus Areas: Economic stability, financial vulnerability, and economic influence of states of strategic
  206. interest to the US: China, Japan, Iraq, and Brazil.
  207. Accepted Risks: Economic stability, financial vulnerability, and economic influence of states of strategic
  208. interest to the US: Turkey and India.
  209. (S//SI) P. Mission: Global Signals Cognizance: The core communications infrastructure and global
  210. network information needed to achieve and maintain baseline knowledge. Capture knowledge of
  211. location, characterization, use, and status of military and civil communications infrastructure, including
  212. command, control, communications and computer networks: intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance and
  213. targeting systems; and associated structures incidental to pursuing Strategic Mission List priorities. Focus
  214. of mission is creating knowledge databases that enable SIGINT efforts against future unanticipated threats
  215. and allow continuity on economy of force targets not currently included on the Strategic Mission List.
  216. Focus Areas:
  217. Global Environment knowledge.
  218. Signals knowledge.
  219. Network knowledge.
  220. Target knowledge.
  221. Accepted Risks: Degree of maturity may greatly vary by target.
  222. SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123
  223. (U) II. Strategic Mission List - Enduring Targets
  224. (S//SI) A. MISSION: China: Enabling U.S. policy and avoiding strategic surprise. Focus Areas:
  225. Provide U.S. decision makers with a holistic SIGINT perspective of trends and developments in China,
  226. assessing and/or predicting strategic direction, plans, intentions, and capabilities that impact U.S. interests.
  227. Such analysis must consider China's strategic foreign and economic policy trends that impact U.S.
  228. interests or degrade U.S. influence; the pace, scope, doctrine, and economic sustainabilit y of China's
  229. military modernization; the proliferation of PRC weapons and technology; the prospects for regional conflict or strategic nuclear attack; domestic economic transformation and its consequences for economic,
  230. political, and social stability; subversive threats to U.S. institutions through hostile intelligence and
  231. information operations; and the interdependencies among these developments. Accepted Risks: Certain
  232. domestic problem sets, such as demographic issues; lower-level political institutional growth; civil society
  233. issues such as crime and human rights; environmental problems and planning; and agricultural production
  234. and food security. Also, issues that transcend national boundaries, such as Chinese involvement in
  235. international organized crime; energy demand, production, and acquisition; and infectious disease and
  236. health.
  237. (S//SI) B. MISSION: North Korea: Enabling the US to counteract North Korea’s
  238. Development/proliferation of WMD, deter its aggression, and shape its behavior while
  239. maintaining U.S. readiness for collapse/war. Focus Areas: Provide U.S. decision-makers with a holistic
  240. SIGINT perspective of trends and developments in North Korea, assessing and/or predicting strategic
  241. direction, plans, intentions, and capabilities that impact U.S. interests and provide warning of strategic
  242. threat Such analysis must consider the stability of the North Korean regime and how it employs domestic
  243. and foreign policies to maintain its grip on power; the relationship between regime stability/behavior and
  244. its access to income from illicit activities and weapons proliferation; how Chinese and South Korean
  245. “carrots and sticks” enable or constrain North Korean behavior; the impact of the decaying North Korean
  246. economy on military readiness; and how the interplay between U.S. policy initiatives toward North Korea
  247. and all of the above elements affect North Korea's strategic calculus, the material disposition of its nuclear
  248. weapons, and the status of its military. Accepted Risks: For domestic issues, risks include non-defense
  249. oriented industrial production, demographic issues, and environmental problems. Regarding issues that
  250. transcend borders, risks include non-counterintelligence associated ties between North Korean state- sponsored illicit activities and international organized crime institutions and individuals; North Korean
  251. agent activity in South Korea and Japan; non-state sponsored corruption and illicit behavior; and North
  252. Korean economic refugee flows into China
  253. (S//SI) C. MISSION: Iraq: Enabling Coalition efforts to assist Iraq in establishing a secure, unified,
  254. democratic, and sovereign state. Focus Areas: Provide U.S. decision makers with a holistic SIGINT
  255. perspective of trends and developments, assessing Iraq‘s progress toward establishing a viable, stable
  256. government; securing public order, suppressing insurgent opposition; ensuring reliable access to basic
  257. services and commodities; safeguarding strategic resources; and restoring a more sound economic footing.
  258. Provide intelligence on relevant factors, forces, leaders, and regional actors to facilitate U.S. Government
  259. SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123
  260. policy or actions in support of the Iraqi process and to seize the strategic communications initiative.
  261. Accepted Risks: none
  262. (S//SI) D. MISSION: Iran: Enabling policymakers in preventing Iran from achieving its regional
  263. dominance objectives and pursuing policies that impact U.S. global interests. Focus Areas: Provide
  264. U.S. decision makers with a holistic SIGINT perspective of regional trends and developments, assessing
  265. and/or predicting strategic direction, plans, intentions and capabilities that impact U.S. interests. Assess
  266. Iran's foreign policy trends and leadership intentions that impact U.S. interests or degrade U.S. influence.
  267. Provide warning of Iran's capability to produce a nuclear weapon or its plans to use terrorist surrogates to
  268. attack Israel or U.S. forces and interests. Assess the regime's progress in initiatives that enhance its pursuit
  269. of regional power objectives in the political, economic, energy, and religious or ideological arenas.
  270. Provide indicators of regime stability and/or susceptibility to democratic reform initiatives. Accepted
  271. Risks: Efforts to ascertain the scope of Iran's narcotics/organized crime elements and economic
  272. stability/influence.
  273. (S//SI) E. MISSION: Russia: Assuring diplomatic and strategic advantage and avoiding critical
  274. surprise. Focus Areas: Provide U.S. policy and decision makers with a holistic SIGINT perspective of
  275. developments and trends in Russia, assessing and/or predicting strategic direction, plans, intentions, and
  276. capabilities that impact U.S. interests. Such analysis must consider Russia's strategic foreign policy and
  277. economic intentions and actions as they pertain to U.S. interests and influence in the region and globally;
  278. the strength of Russia's economy and its impact on Russian power projection capability and strategic
  279. positioning; Russia's efforts to regain military strength and stimulate economic growth through the
  280. development and sale of advanced technology and weaponry; and the role of WMD, organized crime and
  281. counterintelligence in enabling Russian strategic initiatives. Accepted Risks: Certain domestic issues
  282. such as demographics, regional politics, development of civil society in the country, and monitoring of
  283. low-level military training activities. Also, issues that transcend national boundaries such as Russia’s
  284. plans, intentions and capabilities regarding influence on the former Soviet space.
  285. (S//SI) F. MISSION: Venezuela: Enabling policymakers in preventing Venezuela from achieving its
  286. regional leadership objectives and pursuing policies that negatively impact U.S. global interests.
  287. Focus Areas: Provide U.S. decision makers with a holistic SIGINT perspective of regional trends and
  288. developments, assessing and/or predicting strategic direction, plans, intentions and capabilities that impact
  289. U.S. interests. Assess Venezuela's foreign policy trends and leadership intentions that impact U.S.
  290. interests or degrade U.S. influence. Assess Chavez’ progress in his initiatives to pursue regional power objectives in the political, economic, energy, and ideological arenas. Provide indicators of regime
  291. stability, particularly in the energy sector. Assess the depth and breadth of Venezuela’s relations with
  292. countries of strategic concern to the United States, particularly Iran, Cuba, China, and Russia. Accepted
  293. Risks: Efforts to ascertain the scope of Venezuela's narcotics/organized crime elements and economic
  294. stability/influence.
  295. Initial publication of this document: NewYorkTimes.com, November 2, 2013
  296. Conversion into text-readable format: Electrospaces.net, July 27, 2014
  297. SECRET//COMINT//REL TO USA, AUS, CAN, GBR//20291123
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