This memorandum from a State Department meeting reports that Condor is adopting an increasingly 'active' role and is turning towards tracking down and carrying out attacks against leaders of guerrilla organisations. The French security services have been alerted that Condor may be planning on carrying out operations against JCR leaders in Paris.

Este informe de la CIA analiza documentos de la Junta de Coordinación Revolucionaria (JCR) encontrados en poder de Amílcar Santucho [miembro del ERP detenido en Paraguay en mayo de 1975], relacionados con los planes y actividades de la JCR en Europa y América Latina. Señala que representantes de la JCR se reunieron con organizaciones de derechos humanos en Ginebra para tratar la situación de los refugiados políticos.

This memorandum written by Assistant Secretary of State for Latin America Harry Shlaudeman to Secretary Kissinger outlines options as to how US Ambassador to Uruguay, Ernest Victor Siracusa, should make representations to relevant authorities regarding the security situation in Uruguay and Operation Condor. 

This report evaluates the declining strength of the JCR from an international, armed revolutionary network to a propaganda initiative. It also documents the countersubversive operations by the military regimes of South America, through Operation Condor, and how these have effectively curbed both the armed action and propaganda activities of the Revolutionary Coordinating Junta (JCR).

The CIA reports on the withdrawal of the Brazilian observers from Operation Condor. Brazil had joined the Condor organisation in mid-1976. This withdrawal comes after Brazil failed to send any representatives to the meeting in Buenos Aires between 3 and 6 October 1977.

The Argentine State Intelligence Service (SIDE) invited the Peruvian National Intelligence Service (SIN) to join the “Condor” group, subject to the approval of the other member countries. SIN agreed to a SIDE request to attempt to locate Argentine exiles in Peru.

This document contains three messages from the CIA. The first contains intelligence regarding the crossborder travel of agents from Condor member countries to support countersubversive operations in Argentina. The second and third documents examine the activities and reorganisation of the Montoneros guerrilla movement in Argentina.

In this document, the CIA reports on the pressure from the Argentine military regime for Paraguay to join "Teseo", an action unit established by member countries of Operation Condor to conduct physical attacks against political opponents of the Southern Cone's military regimes. The Teseo Operations Centre is located within the 601 Intelligence Battalion in Buenos Aires.

This 'Weekly Report on International Terrorism' by the US government informs that Ecuador joined Operation Condor in January 1978. Ecuador will be designated in official Condor documents by the country code name of Condor 7. It also notes that an Argentine military officer, chief of the Condor communications system (Condortel), was at the time supervising the installation of a telecommunications system in the Ecuadorean Ministry of National Defence. 

The CIA reports that a special team has been formed to assassinate Argentine guerrilla leaders exiled in Europe. Following a failed initial attempt to assassinate the Head of the Montoneros, Mario Firmenich, in Spain, plans are now being formulated to kill Rodolfo Galimberti, a Montonero leader who is believed to be in Mexico.