Thailand | Operation Brewing Pot

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Title: Operation Brewing Pot
Document Number: OFI-OBP-001/2005
Classification: Secret and Encrypted
Security Level: NSST 1.0 Architecture
Date: December 28, 2005
Public Section: None
Secure Information and Intelligence Sharing: Empire of France (Alexander)

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XI. IntroductionX

Background and Objective

The suicide bombing in London, orchestrated by Al-Qaeda, exemplifies a brazen contempt for human life and the inherent dignity of the working masses. Among the 104 casualties, many belonged to the proletariat—individuals stripped of productive assets and compelled to sell their labor-power to the capitalist class. In the context of the ongoing state of war between the Socialist Republic of Thailand and Al-Qaeda, the people of Thailand have resolutely demanded the dismantling and eradication of this reactionary terrorist organization.

It is widely recognized that Al-Qaeda has entrenched itself within Afghanistan, a nation that has recently emerged from the oppressive grip of Taliban rule. While diplomatic ties between Thailand and Afghanistan remain underdeveloped, a framework for intelligence-sharing has been established with the Afghan government. Yet, the bureaucratic inefficiencies of the Afghan state, compounded by its nascent governance structures, necessitate that Thailand supplement these efforts with the operational prowess of its own intelligence apparatus.

In response, the Republic Government has launched Operation Brewing Pot under the auspices of its democratic mandate. This comprehensive intelligence initiative is conducted on Afghan soil with a singular, unwavering objective: to secure actionable intelligence regarding the location, networks, and operational capabilities of Al-Qaeda. The intelligence gathered will empower the Republic Armed Forces to execute precise, decisive actions in the service of safeguarding the lives and liberties of the international working class and advancing the global struggle against imperialism and reactionary terror.

XII. Command and ControlX

2.1 Guidance

Operation Brewing Pot is guided by the Office of Foreign Intelligence under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which coordinates all intelligence activities related to the mission. Unlike conventional military operations, this initiative does not operate under a singular leadership structure. Instead, it employs a decentralized framework to ensure flexibility and adaptability in response to evolving conditions on the ground.

Each component of the operation is carried out under the collaborative oversight of various specialized agencies, with directives harmonized through the Office of Foreign Intelligence. Civilian oversight remains paramount, reflecting the Republic’s commitment to democratic governance and accountability.

XIII. Operational ForcesX

Office of Foreign Intelligence

• [50]Field operatives

XIV. ExecutionX

4.1 Initial Deployment

All personnel must report to their respective base with all required equipment as outlined in the Defense Ministry documents or related information. This includes ensuring all personal gear, mission-specific tools, and communication devices are in operational condition and equipped by the personnel. Fuel and supplies for equipment, including vehicles, ships, or aircraft, must be fully stocked and checked for any issues. Personnel are expected to maintain readiness to deploy upon arrival. Routine inspections and safety protocols will be strictly enforced. Adherence to these directives is essential for ensuring the success of the mission and overall operational effectiveness in the current situation.

4.2 Communication

Effective communication among all units is paramount and must be maintained through the use of secure communication channels. Any unidentified or suspicious activity must be immediately reported to the command center, except in situations where such actions are deemed non-ideal or potentially detrimental. In these cases, all units and personnel, who are thoroughly trained and well-versed in operational protocols, must exercise their best judgment in handling the situation. All personnel have undergone rigorous training to ensure flawless communication protocols are followed within and between units. This training emphasizes excellence in both verbal and non-verbal information conveyance, ensuring that all communications are clear, concise, and secure.

4.3 Rules of Engagement

Engagement will be per the established Rule of Engagement (ROE) with the application of Increased Vigilance (IVG) and international laws. The use of force must be proportionate, and only used in self-defense or to deter identified threats after all non-lethal methods have been exhausted. They would never enter any country's territorial water

4.4 Support

Field operatives to be deployed in Afghanistan are disguised as civilians of different backgrounds traveling on commercial flights. All of them will have distinct authentic-looking civilian identities and backgrounds that the official database of the Thai Government will forge for them. They would carrier high-quality passports with masterfully forged travel history and evidence along with other identification such as fake Thai ID cards issued by the Thai government with all authentic functionalities. Visas would be prepared in advanced for travel arrangements to Afghanistan. Each field operative carries a compact, easily concealed Indigenous military-grade encrypted satellite phone, smartwatch, portable first aid kit, and used high-quality digital camera. A field operative also carries 100,000 Thai Baht in cash and another 900,000 Thai Baht in their debit card.

XV. CoordinationX

5.1 Inter-agency

None.

5.2 International

Any decision to coordinate with foreign entities, whether at an informal or official level, must be promptly reported back to Headquarters for immediate deliberation in conjunction with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Any individuals not directly involved in the operation must be regarded with the highest level of scrutiny by both organizational and governmental authorities. Additionally, any interactions with foreign units must be conducted with appropriate response.

XVI. ConclusionX

TBD

[Signature]
Sutin Klungsang
Defence Minister

[Signature]
Thaksin Shinawatra
Prime Minister, Republic of Thailand

Document Clearance:
The Office of the Prime Minister
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The National Intelligence Agency
The Republic Thai Air Force Command Center
The Republic Thai Navy Command Center
The Republic Thai Armed Forces Special Warfare & Operation Command

Distribution List:
The Office of the Prime Minister
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The National Intelligence Agency
The Republic Thai Air Force Command Center
The Republic Thai Navy Command Center
The Republic Thai Police
The Republic Armed Forces Headquarters
The Republic Thai Air Defense Command
The Naval Special Warfare Command
The Air Force Security Force Command​

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Secret and Encrypted unless contextually possible. | NSST 1.0 Architecture​

In preparation for the deployment of field operatives to Afghanistan, the Office of Foreign Intelligence (OFI) implemented a rigorous daily language training program. Operatives were instructed in Pashto and Dari, the primary languages of the region, with the directive that proficiency in both was mandatory. Training emphasis varied according to the operatives' assigned target regions. To ensure operational effectiveness, the curriculum included an in-depth study of regional dialects, accents, and linguistic nuances, enabling operatives to seamlessly integrate and accurately interpret local discourse. Specialized linguists and cultural instructors provided comprehensive instruction on idiomatic expressions, colloquialisms, and proverbs deeply rooted in Afghan communication practices. These linguistic elements were complemented by training in non-verbal communication, a critical component of cultural immersion. The curriculum highlighted distinctions between Afghan cultural norms and those of socialist Thailand, equipping operatives to navigate the complexities of cross-cultural interactions with precision and authenticity.

Operatives would receive intensive training in specialized vocabulary essential for mission success, including terminology related to military operations, weaponry, and insurgent activities. Beyond the foundational study of market, transportation, agricultural, and daily life lexicons, the curriculum encompassed a thorough understanding of Islamic terminology, Quranic verses, and their contextual application in everyday conversation. Training also emphasized the discreet use of language associated with surveillance, recruitment, and intelligence-gathering to ensure they understand the enemy's operational security. Another component of the program included an in-depth study of tribal hierarchies, familial structures, and gender dynamics to provide operatives with a nuanced understanding of Afghan societal frameworks. Cultural instruction was equally rigorous, with a focus on Islamic customs, prayer schedules, and the pervasive influence of religion on daily life. In alignment with Afghan traditions, operatives were trained in the protocols of hosting and guest etiquette, recognizing that hospitality forms the bedrock of the region's cultural identity.

Grant​