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The manual was written in English, and then translated into Spanish by Edgar Chamorro. [11] [7] [6] It was printed in ninety pages under the pseudonym Tayacán in late 1983.[9] [better source needed] Chamorro objected to two portions in the document, namely the sections on hiring professional criminals for special jobs and killing colleagues to create martyrs for the cause.
Psychological warfare (PSYWAR), or the basic aspects of modern psychological operations (PsyOp), has been known by many other names or terms, including Military Information Support Operations (), Psy Ops, political warfare, "Hearts and Minds", and propaganda.
Psychological operations was assigned to the pre-CIA Office of Policy Coordination, with oversight by the Department of State. [17] The overall psychological operations of the United States, overt and covert, were to be under the policy direction of the U.S. Department of State during peacetime and the early stages of war:
"Modern Russian Psychological Operations (PSYOPS)" (PDF). CORE. "Operation InfeKtion: How Russia Perfected the Art of War". The New York Times. 25 November 2018 – via YouTube. U.S. Information Agency (June 1992). "Soviet Active Measures in the 'Post-Cold War' Era 1988-1991". The Literature of Intelligence: A Bibliography of Materials, with ...
It gives firsthand accounts of elite members of the Army Special Forces, Navy SEALs, U.S. Army Rangers, Air Force Special Operations, PsyOps, Civil Affairs, and other special-mission units performing missions such as: counterterrorism, raids, hostage rescues, reconnaissance, counterinsurgency, and psychological operations.
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The U.S. Army Psychological Warfare Center and School, which included operational tactical units and a school under the same umbrella, moved to Fort Bragg in 1952. The center was proposed by the Army's then-Psychological Warfare Chief, Robert A. McClure, to provide doctrinal support and training for both psychological and unconventional warfare. [4