Details, Explanation and Meaning About Direction Générale de la Sécurité Extérieure

Direction Générale de la Sécurité Extérieure Guide, Meaning , Facts, Information and Description

The Direction Générale de la Sécurité Extérieure (generally known as DGSE) is France's external intelligence agency.

On April 2, 1982 it replaced the SDECE.

Most information on this page was taken from an unofficial site.

Table of contents
1 Organization
2 (In)famous missions
3 See also
4 External links

Organization

Headquarters

Direction Générale de la Sécurité Extérieure
141 Boulevard Mortier, 75020 Paris, France
phone: +33 1 42 19 30 11

Divisions

Directors

  • Pierre Marion, June 17, 1981 - November 10, 1982
  • Adm. Pierre Lacoste, November 10, 1982 - September 19, 1985
  • Gen. René Imbot, September 20, 1985 - December 1, 1986
  • Gen. François Mermet, December 2, 1986 - Mars 23, 1989
  • Claude Silberzahn, Mars 23, 1989 - June 7, 1993
  • Jacques Dewatre, June 7, 1993 - December 19, 1999
  • Jean-Claude Cousseran, December 19, 1999 - July 24, 2002
  • Pierre Brochand, July 24, 2002 -

(In)famous missions

Mission SATANIC

[1] On July 10, 1985, DGSE agents sunk the Greenpeace sailship, Rainbow Warrior, in the port of Auckland, New Zealand, New Zealand. The French government wanted to prevent the ship from reaching the Muroroa Atoll where the French government was then conducting underground tests of nuclear weapons. One photographer drowned attempting to fetch his equipment. An immediate homicide enquiry was started by Cpt. Dominique Prieur and Cdr. Alain Mafart (passing themselves as Alain and Delphine Turenge).

See also

External links


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