by the Central Intelligence Agency

Summary

by the Central Intelligence Agency The President’s Daily Brief (9 June 1966… (1966)

The struggle in the leadership seems to be intensifying. More heads are likely to roll soon, possibly including key figures in the military as well as the government and the party.
Chinese newspapers are now stressing that the regime's most dangerous enemies are domestic ones.
The Chinese Army journal, which has been in the forefront of the struggle, now claims that men "in very high positions" are linked to "antiparty elements" already exposed in the party, the government, and the army.
Source: Wikisource

by the Central Intelligence Agency The President’s Daily Brief (9 June 1966… (1966)

The military leaders in Lagos responded to continuing northern resistance today with another uncompromising statement of intention to run the country in their own way. They threatened to impose martial law in any areas where violence breaks out again. All army personnel have been alerted and those on leave recalled.
This bold front is unlikely to intimidate northern leaders who are determined to resist centralized control from Lagos. It remains to be seen whether the military government will risk a mutiny by northerners in the army by using regular troops against northern rioters.
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Source: Wikisource

by the Central Intelligence Agency The President’s Daily Brief (9 June 1966… (1966)

Both defense and police chiefs have denied the stories and have reiterated orders forbidding their subordinates from engaging in any type of political activity. Bosch, who tends to exaggerate reports of reprisals against his followers, may well clamor that Balaguer's victory has opened the way to a settling of scores by reactionary forces.
Source: Wikisource

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