Yves Guérin-Serac

Yves Guérin-Sérac (real name Yves Guillou alias Jean-Robert de Guernadec alias Ralf ) (born in Ploubezre in 1926 ) is a former French right-wing terrorist activist. He was a veteran of the first Indochina War (1945–1954), the Korean War (1950–1953) and the Algerian War (1955–1962).

He was a member of the 11e régiment parachutiste de choc and one of the founding members of the terrorist organization Organization armée secrète (OAS). French and Italian journalists associated him with carrying out actions that served the strategy of tension. He is said to be the main person responsible for the bomb attack on Piazza Fontana .

Iberian Peninsula

In June 1962 the French nationalists' struggle for Algeria was lost. In March 1962, the Évian treaties had been signed. The Spanish fascist dictator Franco hired Yves Guérin-Sérac to take action against the Spanish opposition. He also worked for the Portuguese dictatorship under Salazar .

Serac saw in this fascist dictatorship a last bastion against communism and atheism:

“The others laid down their weapons, but not me. After the OAS, I fled to Portugal to continue the struggle and expand it to its correct dimensions - that is, a global dimension "

Guérin-Sérac met Petainist Jacques Ploncard d'Assac in Portugal, who brought him into contact with the Portuguese secret police, the PIDE . Guérin-Sérac was a trainer of the Legião Portuguesa and the anti-guerrilla unit of the Portuguese army .

According to the examining magistrate Guido Salvini, who investigated the bomb attack in Piazza Fontana, Guido Giannettini had been in contact with Yves Guérin-Sérac in Portugal since 1964.

Aginter Press

He founded Aginter Press in 1965. Aginter Press was an anti-communist secret army supported by the PIDE and the CIA ( Central Intelligence Agency ). Aginter Press organized training camps where mercenaries were trained in terrorist attacks and covert warfare. Further training contents were secret communications, carrying out assassinations and colonial war. The Italian neo-fascist Stefano Delle Chiaie was one of the co-founders of Aginter Press.

“During this period, as Guérin-Sérac later revealed, we systematically established close contacts with like-minded people who appeared in Italy, Belgium, Germany, Spain and Portugal to form the core of a truly Western league in the struggle against Marxism. "

On January 31, 1968, Guérin-Sérac met Pino Rauti , head of the Ordine Nuovo (he would later join the Italian neo-fascist movement Movimento Sociale Italiano (MSI)).

In the 1970s he was in contact with Leo Negrelli , a former press attaché in the Italian Social Republic .

Web links

• Yves Guillou, aka Yves Guerin-Serac. In: Gentleman's Military Interest Club. (English, military biography (until 1974) and medal). 

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Chris Boonzaier: Yves Guillou, aka Yves Guerin-Serac. In: Gentleman's Military Interest Club. January 15, 2012, accessed September 12, 2019 . 
2. ^ Daniele Ganser (2005), Operation Gladio and Terrorism in Western Europe , London, Franck Cass, 2005, p. 116
3. ^ "L'orchester noir" , Film Documentary (2x55 ') (1997). Investigations by Fabrizio Calvi and Frédéric Laurent. Realization by Jean-Michel Meurice. Production La Sept Arte / LP Productions / Rai Due . See here
4. ^ ^{A b} Paris Match , November 1974. Quoted in Stuart Christie : Stefano Delle Chiaie . Anarchy Publications, London, 1984, p. 27.
5. ^ Commissione parlamentare d'inchiesta sul terrorismo in Italia e sulle cause della mancata individuazione dei responsabili delle stragi: 9ª Seduta. 12 February 1997, accessed 12 September 2019 (Italian, hearing chaired by Giovanni Pellegrino before the Italian Parliamentary Committee of Inquiry, 9th meeting on 12 February 1997). Quoted in: Daniele Ganser: NATO's Secret Armies: Operation Gladio and Terrorism in Western Europe. 2005, ISBN 0-7146-8500-3 , p. 120. 
   
6. ^ Daniele Ganser: NATO's Secret Armies. P. 117.
7. ^ Corrado Incerti, Sandro Ottolenghi, Piero Raffaelli: Giornalisti Italiani al servizio dell'agenzia terroristica. In: L'europeo . November 1974, accessed on September 12, 2019 (Italian, reproduced on the Antifa website ecn.org).