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# The Global Intelligence Files

On Monday February 27th, 2012, WikiLeaks began publishing The Global Intelligence Files, over five million e-mails from the Texas headquartered "global intelligence" company Stratfor. The e-mails date between July 2004 and late December 2011. They reveal the inner workings of a company that fronts as an intelligence publisher, but provides confidential intelligence services to large corporations, such as Bhopal's Dow Chemical Co., Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon and government agencies, including the US Department of Homeland Security, the US Marines and the US Defence Intelligence Agency. The emails show Stratfor's web of informers, pay-off structure, payment laundering techniques and psychological methods.

## BBC Monitoring Alert - INDIA

Released on 2012-08-19 09:00 GMT

Email-ID | 866142
Date | 2010-08-10 04:10:05
From | marketing@mon.bbc.co.uk
To | translations@stratfor.com

Floods in Indian Kashmir kill 165, 400 still missing
Text of report by Indian news agency PTI
Leh, 9 August: Rescue and relief efforts were being carried out on a
war-footing in cloudburst-hit Leh region of north Indian state Jammu and
Kashmir [Indian-administered Kashmir], as 81 foreigners and six tour
guides stranded in Zanskar valley were Monday [9 August] rescued by the
air force, while death toll mounted to 165 and 400 others remained
missing.
165 people have been killed, of whom 150 have been identified so far,
official sources said, adding the victims include a Romanian woman, 15
Nepalese nationals and two Tibetans.
Two French nationals and a Spaniard were yet to be traced, they said.
The Indian Air Force [IAF] carried out a record 62 sorties by Chetak
helicopters in five-and-half-hours to bring back 81 foreign campers and
six tour guides from the 11,000-ft Zanskar valley, who were stuck there
since intervening night of 5 and 6 August after cloudburst and flash
floods wreaked havoc in Leh and surrounding areas.
The foreigners rescued include 17 British and French nationals, nine
people from the Netherlands, eight from Czechoslovakia, seven Germans
and four Israelis, according to IAF officials.
200 people, including foreigners, are still stranded in various places
in the affected area, officials said.
Sniffer dogs, which arrived here by an IAF transport aircraft, have been
pressed into service to look for survivors as relief efforts by security
forces gained momentum, who were taking the help of heavy duty
bulldozers and other machines to clear the rubble.
The army, Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP), General Reserve Engineer
Force (GREF), police and civilian authorities were trying hard to remove
the piles of mud and slush which had buried villages in the
worst-battered Choglusmar belt here as well as to restore telephone
links, the sources said.
Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah today visited Leh for the
second time after the tragedy struck and directed the Border Roads
Organization to clear the Manali-Leh highway within next three days. He
asked the officials engaged in relief work to ensure that procedural
formalities do not delay the operation.
The highway which was swept away in flash floods is one of the two road
links between the "cold desert" and other parts of the country.
Meanwhile, a fresh cloudburst in Kargil area on Saturday has cut off
many villages.
The IAF tried to airdrop essential , including tents and clothing, in
the villages affected by the cloudburst as roads were badly damaged,
Tashi Tsetan, deputy director with the development wing of the local
administration, said.
The air force has been ferrying medicines, relief material and doctors
here using IL-76 and AN-32 aircraft, and has been flying out bodies of
the victims to various places as the highways remained cut-off.
With death and destruction all around, the miraculous survival of a
three-year-old girl brought cheers to the ITBP personnel slugging it out
in the tough conditions.
Shreejal, daughter of ITBP Deputy Commandant (Engineering) Raj Kumar,
who was separated from her parents in the flash floods, was found alive
neck deep in slush in one of the building in the battalion campus,
though her face had several injuries.
"Though my men had started the relief and rescue operation within half
an hour after the cloudburst, everyone was praying for Kumar's family.
As soon as the news spread that they had been found, the morale went
up," ITBP DIG [deputy inspector-general] P.K. Dhasmana said.
The campus of the 24th Battalion of the force, once a neatly-decked area
housing officers, parks and playgrounds, is now covered with boulders
and slush.
The officers, along with their families, had managed to climb atop their
houses and escape the nature's wrath.
Sources said nearly 400, including 26 army personnel, were still missing
in the devastating cloudburst that has done considerable damage to the
military establishment in this remote region.
The army said most of the missing personnel are feared to have been
buried under 20 to 25 ft of slush, while a few could even have been
washed away into areas under Pakistan's control.
"The cloudburst has done a lot of damage to civilian as well as the
military establishment," GOC of 14 Corps Lieutenant Gen S.K. Singh said
here.
He said small culverts and bridges used for going to many forward
locations have been destroyed, and it will take quite some time before
these can be rebuilt.
The army said it was hopeful of reopening the two national highways by
the end of this week.
"Our priority is to restore connectivity on the two national highways
for which we have put in all our resources," Singh said.
Singh said seven bridges are needed on the Zijia access and four on the
Rohtang access. Two bridges near Leh were opened today.
Army's efforts to open the highway were hit earlier after heavy rains
yesterday washed away fresh portions. Singh said the cloudburst has set
back the process of winter stocking by about 15 days.
With the memory of the disaster firmly etched in their minds, the locals
are reluctant to stay in makeshift hospitals set up by relief agencies
in the night and feel safer in higher reaches.
Some villagers who are undergoing treatment at these hospitals stay
there during the day, but as evening approaches they remove intravenous
drips of their relatives and take them to higher reaches despite
requests by paramedics not to do so.
"The psychological impact of these floods is too much on these locals.
Despite best of our efforts, they are not getting convinced to stay in
the relief camps during night. They prefer higher hills to spend the
night. They also take their near and dear ones who are under treatment
at these hospitals," a medic with Jammu and Kashmir Police said.
Source: PTI news agency, New Delhi, in English 1654gmt 09 Aug 10
BBC Mon SA1 SAsPol nj
(c) Copyright British Broadcasting Corporation 2010