The confessions of members of the American-Israeli spy cell have confirmed that extensive studies and surveys are primary activities used by the American enemy to target Yemen and further its intelligence objectives.
Today, security services published confessions from spy AbdulMoeen Azzan, detailing his intelligence operations conducted with the company “labs” in Yemen.
He stated, “One of the intelligence activities we conducted at the ‘labs’ company in Yemen involved preparing extensive and comprehensive studies and surveys on Yemeni society. One of the most significant studies focused on the dietary habits of mothers and children during the first thousand days, funded by UNICEF and implemented in partnership with the Yemeni Center for Opinion Measurement.”
Azzan emphasized that the study encompassed all Yemeni governorates. Initially centered on questionnaires about dietary habits to fulfill the project’s objectives, the study expanded its scope to gather extensive political, economic, social, and other
forms of intelligence.
He elaborated, “For instance, when investigating a family, we conducted research and administered questionnaires that probed into various aspects: population demographics, gender distribution, marital status (whether single or married women), family income levels, educational achievements of members, the youth population, their occupations, and the crafts they practiced.”
Azzan highlighted that the study also extended to regional dynamics, gathering data on local commercial activities, demographic structures such as child-to-elderly ratios, and specifics on agricultural products and other local details.
He emphasized that as an intelligence company, “labs” primarily forwarded this information to American intelligence agencies. Moreover, they utilized the data for intelligence operations and influencing public opinion among Yemeni citizens, aiming to alter their beliefs and convictions.
Abdul Moeen Azzan revealed that in early 2018, he began his role at Dar es Salaam, a local organiz
ation. As executive director, one of his initial actions was to engage with two international organizations connected to the CIA: the Diplomatic Council for Interfaith Dialogue and another entity called “Tannen Baum.”
He highlighted that a woman named “Jackie Charlie” tasked him on multiple occasions to conduct two specific analyses. The first focused on the situation and conflicts in Yemen, particularly examining the link between crises such as water scarcity and broader conflicts. The second study addressed ongoing conflicts and the potential resolution of large-scale conflicts in Yemen, exploring any sectarian influences and their impact.
Azzan proceeded to prepare detailed analyses and reports on these topics, which he then forwarded to Jackie Charlie at Tanenbaum’s organization.
Azzan disclosed that the organization “Tanenbaum” facilitated meetings with American officials, ambassadors, and diplomats associated with the American Foreign Relations Committee. This committee, comprising American ambassado
rs and wielding influence within the United States, aimed to secure funding for Dar es Salaam. Despite engaging in two separate occasions, no funding materialized from these interactions.
“Their primary concern,” Azzan remarked, “was to ascertain whether Dar es Salaam remained active and possessed a functioning database capable of engaging with its established network, which included clerics, tribesmen, tribal leaders, academics, and intellectuals. They were particularly interested in its capacity to contribute to initiatives like the peace process.”
Azzan noted that assurances were made during these meetings, hinting at future projects and cooperation. He mentioned the presence of former American ambassadors, including Ambassador Gerald M. Feierstein and Ambassador Steven Seche, in these discussions.
Source: Yemen News Agency