The post Intelligence Briefings for Presidential Candidates, Explained – Dan Ingram – The Dispatch first appeared on JOSSICA – The Journal of the Open Source Strategic Intelligence and Counterintelligence Analysis.
Day: April 8, 2024
Greta Thunberg was detained twice at a climate change protest in The Hague, Netherlands.
The first time for blocking a major highway.
The second time for blocking a road leading to a railway station. pic.twitter.com/i864uCLW89
— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) April 8, 2024
The post @visegrad24: Greta Thunberg was detained twice at a climate change protest in The Hague, Netherlands. The first time for blocking a major highway. The second time for blocking a road leading to a railway station. first appeared on JOSSICA – The Journal of the Open Source Strategic Intelligence and Counterintelligence Analysis.

But since then, things have changed significantly. According to a 2023 report by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the Maldives National …
The post Indian Ocean “Zone of Peace” Sinking in Troubled Waters – IDN-InDepthNews first appeared on JOSSICA – The Journal of the Open Source Strategic Intelligence and Counterintelligence Analysis.
In December, Bancroft, a US security firm, claimed it was negotiating with the Central African Republic government for security services. C.A.R.’s security has been defined by its relationship with Russia for the past few years. On 20 February, the BBC reported that Russian government documents indicated Russia’s military intelligence is extending a “regime survival package” to African nations. This includes providing military and diplomatic support in exchange for access to crucial natural resources. This regime survival package also included the Central African Republic. The Russian government has transformed the Wagner Group into the Africa Corps, expanding its presence in Africa’s Sahel region amidst political instability. The move aims to bolster Moscow’s military, political, and economic influence on the continent.
Key Judgement 1. C.A.R. leadership will likely seek to diversify its security partners, particularly from the West, in the next 12 months.
Key Judgement 2. The C.A.R. likely plans to maintain relations with Russia in the near term, despite negotiations with other actors.
Key Judgement 3. The Africa Corps likely seeks to capitalize on political instability in Africa’s Sahel region to expand Russia’s military footprint within the next 12 months.
The post Putin’s C.A.R. Bargain: Resources for Regime Survival first appeared on JOSSICA – The Journal of the Open Source Strategic Intelligence and Counterintelligence Analysis.



