2.6.1: Aims and Range of Use of Measures of Disintegration
Measures of disintegration are to be used to take advantage of and increase such contradictions or differences among hostile-negative forces as will fragment, paralyze, disorganize and isolate them so that their hostile-negative actionsincluding their effectswill be prevented, essentially limited or totally ended. (…)
Measures of disintegration may be used against groups, groupings, and organizations as well as against individuals and may be used as a relatively independent type of termination of operative dossiers or in connection with other types of termination.
2.6.2: Effective Types of disintegration which may be used are:
Methodically discrediting the public reputation, esteem and prestige on the basis of combining true, verifiable and discrediting facts with false but plausible, non-refutable and thus also discrediting facts.
Methodically organizing professional and social failures in order to undermine the self-confidence of individuals.
Purposefully undermining convictions in connection with particular ideals, models, etc. and creat-ing doubts about the person’s perspective.
Creating distrust and mutual suspicion within groups, groupings and organizations.
Creating or making use of and increasing rivalries within groups, groupings and organizations by purposefully making use of personal weaknesses of individual members.
Keeping groups, groupings and organizations busy with their internal problems with the aim of limit-ing their hostile-negative actions.
Preventing or limiting in place or time the mutual relations of the members of a group, grouping or organization on the basis of existing legal provisions, e.g. by tying them to workplaces, assigning them to far-away workplaces, etc.
In carrying out the measures of disintegration, reliable, experienced unofficial collaborators (IMs) suitable for solving such problems are to be used with priority.
Effective means and methods of disintegration are: (…)
Making use of anonymous or pseudonymous letters, telegrams, phone calls, etc., compromising photographs such as of actual or faked meetings.
Calculatedly disseminating rumours about certain individuals of a group, grouping or organization.
Targeted indiscretion or the faking of deconspiracy of an MfS (Ministry for State Security) counter-intelligence measure.
Summoning individuals to state departments or social organizations for plausible or implausible reasons.
Such means and methods are to be used, improved and developed creatively and with nuances according to the specific conditions of the operative dossier in question. (…)’