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Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com U.S. Department of Justice

Federal Bureau of Investigation Washington, D.C. 20535

June 9, 2017

MR. JOHN GREENEWALD JR.

FOIPA Request No.: 1375590-000 Subject: CALVI, ROBERTO

Dear Mr. Greenewald:

Records responsive to your request were previously processed under the provisions of the Freedom of Information Act. Enclosed is one CD containing 27 pages of previously processed documents and a copy of the Explanation of Exemptions. This release is being provided to you at no charge.

Please be advised that additional records potentially responsive to your subject may exist. If this release of previously processed material does not satisfy your information needs for the requested subject, you may request an additional search for records. Submit your request by mail or fax to – Work Process Unit, 170 Marcel Drive, Winchester, VA 22602, fax number (540) 868-4997. Please cite the FOIPA Request Number in your correspondence.

For your information, Congress excluded three discrete categories of law enforcement and national security records from the requirements of the FOIA. See 5 U.S. C. § 552(c) (2006 & Supp. IV (2010). This response is limited to those records that are subject to the requirements of the FOIA. This is a standard notification that is given to all our requesters and should not be taken as an indication that excluded records do, or do not, exist.

For questions regarding our determinations, visit the www.fbi.gov/foia website under “Contact Us.” The FOIPA Request Number listed above has been assigned to your request. Please use this number in all correspondence concerning your request. Your patience is appreciated.

You may file an appeal by writing to the Director, Office of Information Policy (OIP), United States Department of Justice, Suite 11050, 1425 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20530-0001, or you may submit an appeal through OIP's FOIAonline portal by creating an account on the following web site: https://foiaonline.regulations.gov/foia/action/public/home. Your appeal must be postmarked or electronically transmitted within ninety (90) days from the date of this letter in order to be considered timely. If you submit your appeal by mail, both the letter and the envelope should be clearly marked “Freedom of Information Act Appeal.” Please cite the FOIPA Request Number assigned to your request so that it may be easily identified.

You may seek dispute resolution services by contacting the Office of Government Information Services (OGIS) at 877-684-6448, or by emailing [email protected]. Alternatively, you may contact the FBI’s FOIA Public Liaison by emailing [email protected]. If you submit your dispute resolution correspondence by email, the subject heading should clearly state “Dispute Resolution Services.” Please also cite the FOIPA Request Number assigned to your request so that it may be easily identified.

Sincerely,

David M. Hardy Section Chief, Record/Information Dissemination Section Records Management Division Enclosure(s)

EXPLANATION OF EXEMPTIONS

SUBSECTIONS OF TITLE 5, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 552

(b)(1) (A) specifically authorized under criteria established by an Executive order to be kept secret in the interest of national defense or foreign policy and (B) are in fact properly classified to such Executive order;

(b)(2) related solely to the internal personnel rules and practices of an agency;

(b)(3) specifically exempted from disclosure by statute (other than section 552b of this title), provided that such statute (A) requires that the matters be withheld from the public in such a manner as to leave no discretion on issue, or (B) establishes particular criteria for withholding or refers to particular types of matters to be withheld;

(b)(4) trade secrets and commercial or financial information obtained from a person and privileged or confidential;

(b)(5) inter-agency or intra-agency memorandums or letters which would not be available by law to a party other than an agency in litigation with the agency;

(b)(6) personnel and medical files and similar files the disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy;

(b)(7) records or information compiled for law enforcement purposes, but only to the extent that the production of such law enforcement records or information ( A ) could reasonably be expected to interfere with enforcement proceedings, ( B ) would deprive a person of a right to a fair trial or an impartial adjudication, ( C ) could reasonably be expected to constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, ( D ) could reasonably be expected to disclose the identity of confidential source, including a State, local, or foreign agency or authority or any private institution which furnished information on a confidential basis, and, in the case of record or information compiled by a criminal law enforcement authority in the course of a criminal investigation, or by an agency conducting a lawful national security intelligence investigation, information furnished by a confidential source, ( E ) would disclose techniques and procedures for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions, or would disclose guidelines for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions if such disclosure could reasonably be expected to risk circumvention of the law, or ( F ) could reasonably be expected to endanger the life or physical safety of any individual;

(b)(8) contained in or related to examination, operating, or condition reports prepared by, on behalf of, or for the use of an agency responsible for the regulation or supervision of financial institutions; or

(b)(9) geological and geophysical information and data, including maps, concerning wells.

SUBSECTIONS OF TITLE 5, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 552a

(d)(5) information compiled in reasonable anticipation of a civil action proceeding;

(j)(2) material reporting investigative efforts pertaining to the enforcement of criminal law including efforts to prevent, control, or reduce crime or apprehend criminals;

(k)(1) information which is currently and properly classified pursuant to an Executive order in the interest of the national defense or foreign policy, for example, information involving intelligence sources or methods;

(k)(2) investigatory material compiled for law enforcement purposes, other than criminal, which did not result in loss of a right, benefit or privilege under Federal programs, or which would identify a source who furnished information pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence;

(k)(3) material maintained in connection with providing protective services to the President of the United States or any other individual pursuant to the authority of Title 18, United States Code, Section 3056;

(k)(4) required by statute to be maintained and used solely as statistical records;

(k)(5) investigatory material compiled solely for the purpose of determining suitability, eligibility, or qualifications for Federal civilian employment or for access to classified information, the disclosure of which would reveal the identity of the person who furnished information pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence;

(k)(6) testing or examination material used to determine individual qualifications for appointment or promotion in Federal Government service he release of which would compromise the testing or examination process;

(k)(7) material used to determine potential for promotion in the armed services, the disclosure of which would reveal the identity of the person who furnished the material pursuant to a promise that his/her identity would be held in confidence.

FBI/DOJ

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOI/PA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET FOI/PA# 1375590-0

Total Deleted Page(s) = 6 Page 6 - Referral/Direct; Page 7 - Referral/Direct; Page 8 - Referral/Direct; Page 16 - Duplicate; Page 20 - Duplicate; Page 21 - Duplicate; xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X Deleted Page(s) X X No Duplication Fee X X For this Page X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOI/PA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET FOI/PA# 1213359-0

Total Deleted Page(s) = 6 Page 6 - Referral/Direct; Page 7 - Referral/Direct; Page 8 - Referral/Direct; Page 16 - Duplicate; Page 20 - Duplicate; Page 21 - Duplicate; xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X Deleted Page(s) X X No Duplication Fee X X For this Page X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx • S/3/82 UNCLAS E f T 0 ROUTINE

FM DIRECTOR FBI ' • \ '. TO LEGAL ATT~CHE {92-80} ROUTINE I .'' . 1)/·~· · BT )'_. UNCLAS 5 ,;~ T 0 ;(,v ~\ ROBERTol2ALVI; REI ~ RE ROME AIRTEL Of b/17/81 CAPTIONED, "LA COSA _ NOSTRA, REI." FBIHQ HAS REVIEWED REFERENCED AIRTEL AS IT PERTAINS TO . IT APPEARS HE MIGHT BE A KEY TO THE GROWING INTEREST IN INTERNATIONAL MONEY LAUNDERING. LEGAT SHOULD RECON­

TACT ITALIAN AUTHORITIES AND DETERMINE WHAT, If A~~, CURRENT INFORMATION EXIST. If INFORMATION EXISTS, TASK CO~TINENTAL . '/ OFFICES APPROPRIATELy WITH LEADS. I ( I . ' ~ l BT \_ . / /1

I S/3/82 3028/b 5716 b6 b7C

. j ' 'II fi1!W S 1982 ...... ! :-':'"."-- """'! {' '~ - ...., - -ry F: _: ~· <

ROBERTO CALVI, REI. ~' hsiJor~.l~y _ · ~ l '3(!~1 ~c:.m ,·j ~ ·-- RE BUREAU TELETYPE DATED MAY 4, 19 82. .! CiL Of Co:1g. ·i C: Puh:;·~ ,·.~:::;. ON MAY 13, 19 82, ASSISTANT LEGAL ATTACH L...--;:::::====~ ~ P.ec. r.::_. .. _b6 I; T(}~i: ..-;. ·:· b7C MET !J! IT H , !TAL Y, INVEST IG AT I t{3 MAGISTRATES ,I ' '!';-; .. ·.· b7D i ' ' r-~------,1 AID OFFICIALS OF THE"";:~==~~ I . '·

L-1 ______.1\IJHO ARE KNm4LEDGEABLE CONCERNING ONGOING

HNESTIGATION OF ROBERTO CALVI A~ THE At13ROSIANO BANr WHICH HE CONTROLS.

FOR INFORMATION OF BUREAU, CALVI ~JAS TRIED IN FOR

ILLEGAL EXPORTATION OF FUNDS AM:l t1TAS CONVICTED Ati) SENTENCED

TO FOUR YEARS IN PRISON. HE IS CURRENTLY APPEALING THE CONVICI'ION.

b7D

1982 ~------~-~------'

'· ' ...~' .. ~ . , • ,t PAGE THO ROM <92-80t_ UNCLAS E F' T 0

b7D

LEGAL ATTACHE ROME HILL REMAIN ALERT F'OR ANY DEVELOPMENTS

IN THE CALVI INVESflGATION IN ITALY ~!HICH LINK HIM TO ffiG A NIZED ffi IME I NrERE ST.

BT THIS IS THE BEST COPY

OR COPIES AVAILABLE ~) i

I ,' .1"'\ i< MESSAGE RELAY VIA TELETYPE (RESTRICTED USE) 7/13/82 X Date:------PRECEDENCE: 0 IMMEDIATE 0 PRIORITY 0 ROUTINE

~ FM: DIRECTOR, FBI

TO: WASHINGTON p;- .~ L1·)

0 White House/WH/ 0 Director National Security Agency/NSN

0 Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco Firearms/BATF/ 0 Director Naval Investigative Service/DIRNAVINSERV/

0 Central Intelligence Agency/CIA/ 0 Drug Enforcement Admin./DEN

0 CIA DCD/DCD/ 0 FAA Washington HQ/FAN

0 Dept. of Energy HQS/DOEHQ/ 0 HQ AFOSI Belling AFBDC/AFOSI/

0 Dept. of Energy Germantown DIV/DOE/ 0 INSCOM Ft. Meade/INSCOM/

0 Dept. of Justice/DOJ/ 0 Nuclear Regulatory Commission/NRC/

0 Dept. of State/DOS/ 0 U.S. Customs Service/UCS/

0 Dept. of the Army/DA/ 0 U.S. Immigration & Naturalization Service/INS/

0 Dept. of Treasury/DOT/ 0 U.S. Secret Service/USSS/

0 Defense Intelligence Agency/DIAl 0 Other:

BT

Classification:

Addressee Internal Distribution I ;' For: I

0 See Attached

Approved By: Originator: Tele Ext. Room/Div.: bl RGP:ka"ll' 5716 3028/6 6 I I b 7C

• • 3 1." ·t ·. .J : <~I

DO NOT FILE WITHOUT COMMUNICATIONS STAMP FBI/DOJ ~ USE AND PREPARATION OF FORM ~73

Restrictions on Use

1. Only incoming teletype messages within the categories listed in MIOG Section 16-1 . 7 pages 1 251 & 1 252 may be prepared using form 0-73.

2. Use of Form 0-73 is restricted to incoming teletype messages received at FBIHQ Communications Center within the last 72 hours.

3. Addressees must be Bureau Offices (LEGAT/Field) or other Government Agencies. Geographical location must be Indicated If other Government Agency is located outside the Washington, D.C. area.

4. Editing of message text is restricted to typed or printed changes of a word or two. Changes to the existing text involving more than a word or two will require the originator to initiate a new message using Form 0-93. Administrative data may be added immediately following the text and must be identical. for all addressees.

5. Teletype meesages received by the Communications Center that do not meet the above criteria shall be returned to the originator for preparation using Form 0-93. o.., .u._,- Preparation of 0-73 Form (Yellow) ._.o..,tlJl S::­- _, ::Z::n; r- m 1 . Date & Precedence -Type or print date and indicate precedence by checking the appropriate box. < ::: ~ :;:; ~ {;;_:: -i~ ' ... 2. Addressee(s)- Type or print addressee(s) immediately following the "TO:" or place a check mark in the:l:ippro!Xiate bax.~Note: When using block "Other," indicate geographical location if addressee(s) is located outside Washington, D.C. ~t;_~ddllilGee(~ ~a military installation, the name of the base, fort, or station must be listed to ensure delivery. ::!.i:: ~ 'i 0 ~ c:: ,....,_, -f 3. Classification- Type or print the classification and if appropriate the caveat and warning notices. ··J

4. Addressee Internal Distribution- Complete when the originator Wishes the message to be distributed to a known entity within a Headquarters Agency (i.e. Division, Section, Unit, etc.). List the addressee(s) abbreviation and the internal distribution, i.e. a message to Dept. of State, Dept. of Justice, and Defense Intelligence Agency; list on the "For" line(s) as follows: Example: For: DOS For SY/TAG; DOJ for Asst. AG Criminal Div.; DIA For DSOP. Messages which do not list internal distribution shall be delivered to the agency headquarters where their analyst will effect in-house distribution.

5. Subject- Type or print the subject in the space provided or check "see attached" if subject is identical to attached message.

6. Originator's Boxes- Type or print the originator's name, telephone extension, room number, and division.

7. Approved By Box - Indicate approval for transmission by initialing the approved by box. Note: The person approving the message is solely responsible for assuring all necessary editing changes are accurate and are legible.

Preparation of Message To Be Transmitted

1. Duplicate Copy & Notations- Xerox 1 copy of the incoming teletype message. A notation shall be made on the original incoming teletype indicating one copy made for relay to SACS , (or LEGATS) , (or Government Agencies) ___

2. Editing of Duplicate Copy (Heading) • Using a lead pencil ONLY draw single lines through the first and last lines of the message heading; connect these lines from top right to bottom left forming a "Z" figure. (Do Not Obliterate the Heading)

3. Editing Changes to the Text- (See Restrictions on Use, item 4)

4. Administrative Data- Type or print administrative data immediately following the text.

.· .•,:t ·~

.~ .. ' '. - ? ~ THIS IS THE BEST COPY

OR COPIES AVAILABLE ,.

., lr' • y ...... '( .·- ·~

.. ; .--;··.. · Tr D IP.f: CTOR RO'.l'f I NF 433-1? ·-·r . . ~-,_....----- J~~~~8~)E~'p'~~~-o~•. ~·-.~~~:-I~:~P-~-I--.--~------·-"-··-·---~-----·--·--­ ON 7/12/82, LEGAL :11i'TTACHE ROME ADVISED THE FOLLO\IJ'ING: :. f ~· ·~ ~~f'~--r Lt~:T \'f;~ :.~ t"T:~' J !Ii v 6,. 19 8~.-~, b7D

•. IN Vl~\.r 0F' ABOVE, '''FO IS REQUESTED TO D1SCONTINUF

·r r:-,p~~ sc;wr( 'I '\i'}f.:!R IE s v IT H APP'F!E CIAT ION oF' IL...-_____.

. I ·j. ....------'-1'11 I b6' b7C

•i ~--~------,,.r~

•/ ~612~~z JUL 8.22/. • I r=~::3 &ec ...... ,..,. _ _. RECEIVED Fl'': ROME (92A7 (P) TELCTYfU'NlT .. J 9,, D I~ E Cf OF;./l:Jp I OR IT Y 4 22-06 ~ JuL 82 lf t l 57 l J \ / BT . ' " // FEDERAl. u: . ~J).U lntell. ___ OF lNVfSTIGATION 1 UNQA;(E F 0 _..-···:_~ lal:va181y -­ Jr lewef lllw:. __ / ./[/ < \ I RoB6ro CALVI, REI. .. ·v \ & Publlc/\1~: .. _

Ree .. ffr.·:.1t -·~ 1 PE ROME TELETYPE DATED JUNE ~g, 1982 (NOT RECEIVED BY I,JFQ). Te~ . .S:·I\'S. _ lrair.bg __.b6 H H.~ FOR I NPOR M.O.T 10 N 0 F' FO, ROBERTO CAL VI S F'OlHD DEAD IN THE Telep!lcr;e Rrn. _b7C Dlrec!or's Sec· THA"1ES PIVER, LO~ON._ E'OOLAr-D, ON FFIDAY JUNE 13, 1982. CALVI

· ~J H"D DISliPPEARED FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1982, FROM HIS ROME, ITALY,

RESIDENCE. t-.D FINAL DETERMINATION .HAS BEEN ~1ADE AS TO CAUSE OF'

DF.ATH. AT PRESENI' T'\'0 THEORIES ABOlHD; ONE SUICIDE AND Tj:)E'. / OTHEP MURDER. .O.UTOPSY REPORTS HAVE NOT AS YET PEEN PECV.IVED

BY IT AL I A 'J ALIT HOP IT IE S.

0 N THIJPSDAY, JUNE 17, 1982, CALVI• S PERSON.AL, PRIVATE

SEffiETARY TERESA GPAZIELLA CORROCHER ~·JAS KILLED PHFIIJ SHE FELL our HEP 1.n rv ov. SHE CO WHTTFD SUI C!D E.

A ~D DE AT H TOG ET H£ R 1.n T H T HE SUICIDE _.,.-. OF HIS PERSONAL PQI 5 0 F' ME f) IA I /111' .i:;:P F ST • t v. E!~::A::L;::T:::~L;::r.-t~:r~: .2.. ·~ 'L2 J!JL 24 1982 . - __.....,-.!ll

( r' '. I \ •

t \ \ r>~ -- , • ' . 'fAGF TMO "OM (92A-80) UNCLAS E F T 0 • I .. BEE N 1 NVOLVED I ~~ THE MOVE ME NI' 0 F MONIES FOR ORG .A NIZED ~cr I ~,1E ,

THE It'NESfiGATION INTO HIS DEATH HILL BE FOJ..LOlJ!ED '-"lTH INTEREST ""#'. FDR A NY I NF'OP MAT ION LINK! N3 CAL VI OR HIS A ~13ROS IA NO E ANK TO

L CN OP MA FTtt HITEPE ST.

b6 b7C b7D

PE9fJFST OF' THE BflREAU: b7D AT THE REQUEST OF' D BUPE~U IS REQUESTED TO CHECK NCIC

f.DP PEC',OPD OF STOLEN OR LOST REPORT ON ABOVE I·IE~,PON. SUTEL. LFAD:

r.r F'O IS P EQUE ST ED T 0 CO ~·1f.~ CT ALCOHOL , TOE A CCO AND F'IREAR MS

Br.PFM' CATFB) IN FF'FOPTS TO TPt,CE OHNERSH!P OF' ABOVE HEAPON.

SUfEL.

LEG /IT P OME ATTE r•1PT I NG TO ASCERTAIN F1JR T HER AV.4 IL.O.BLE

PART I CLU.AR S 0 N '·'EAPO N.

AD MI NI STP AT IVE :

R ETn .A NSrHT T 0 u F'O. BT 1 89 7/13/82 UNCLAS E F T 0 ROUTINE

FM DIRECTOR FBI iO LEGAL ATTACHE ROME {92A-80} ROUTINEf BT

UNCLAS E(, T 0 ROBERTO CALVI, REI· RE LEGAL ATTACHE ROME TELETYPE TO THE BUREAU, 7/6/82· b7D

BT

3028/6 5716 _, ~· f . • ~~r = ~)A.f0£2} 7/13/82

1 - r--1------.1 b6 b7C -;}Y

- ._ _., _,•. zf#//IAf rcomAl BUREAU or: COMMIJNICA TION!SNVC~SiiGATICit dHEA

'~~ \ 5° l'l f ~ ,, -. 19.··.82

Date: _....:.7....:./_8...:./_8_2__ _ PRECEDENCE: 0 IMMEDIATE 0 PRIORITY 0J ROUTINE

FM: DIRECTOR, FBI

TO: FBI WASHINGTON FIELD

0 White House/WH/ 0 Director National Security Agency/NSAI

0 Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco Firearms/BATF/ 0 Director Naval Investigative Service/DIRNAVINSERV/

·o Central Intelligence Agency/CIA/ 0 Drug Enforcement Admin./DEA/

[] CIA DCD/DCD/ 0 FAA Washington HQ/FAA/

[] Dept. of Energy HQS/DOEHQ/ 0 HQ AFOSI Soiling AFBDC/ AFOSI/

0 Dept. of Energy Germantown DIV/DOE/ 0 INSCOM Ft. Meade/INSCOM/

0 Dept. of Justice/DOJ/ 0 Nuclear Regulatory Commission/NRC/

0 Dept. of State/DOS/ 0 U.S. Customs Service/UCS/

0 Dept. of the Army/DA/ 0 U.S. Immigration & Naturalization Service/INS/

0 Dept. of Treasury/DOT/ 0 U.S. Secret Service/USSS/

0 Defense Intelligence Agency/DIAl 0 Other: ------

BT

Classification: ------

:::re_s_s_e_e-ln_t_e_'"_a_I_D_Is-tr-lb_u_t_lo_n______i_··-~----··_· -~-~-·· -~-.'f,==-·_.'IL ..... _'~_·· ---·-- · ~-~-·---

Subject: SEE ATTACHED.

'-~-"'

0 See Attached Approved By: Originator: Tele Ext. I Room/~~~6/6 JWN: Kf\.~" 5712 IV " ~ I .,.

DO NOT FILE WITHOUT COMMUNICATIONS STAMP FBI/DOJ USE AND PREPARATION OF FORM D-73

Restrictions on Use

1 . Only incoming teletype messages within the categories listed in MIOG Section 16-1 . 7 pages 1 251 & 1 252 may be prepared using form 0-73.

2. Use of Form 0-73 is restricted to incoming teletype messages received at FBIHQ Communications Center within the last 72 hours.

3 . Addressees must be Bureau Offices (LEGAT/Field) or other Government Agencies. Geographical location must be indicated If other Government Agency Is located outside the Washington, D.C. area.

4. Editing of message text is restricted to typed or printed changes of a word or two. Changes to the existing text involving more than a word or two will require the originator to initiate a new message using Form 0-93. Administrative data may be added immediately following the text and must be identical. for all addressees.

. 0 ~ 5. Teletype meesages received by the Communications Center that do not meet the above criteria shall be ~ea:;.tQ, the originator for preparation using Form 0-93. ~g :== ~ · <: -,. Cli:) ,_ ::::0 ~"r-1 ;": ~ m,., Preparation of 0-73 Form (Yellow) <.rJ ,.. ~ ·:1 n -t.. -- · n~ (i:~ ·. T ; < 1 . Date & Precedence -Type or print date and indicate precedence by checking the appropriate box. ~ ~ ~ {;j (5.> c...n ·! 2. Addressee(s)- Type or print addressee(s) immediately following the "TO:" or place a check mark in t~r()Jlliate bex. Note: When using block "Other," indicate geographical location if addressee(s) is located outside Washington, D.C. If add~~ssee(s) is a military installation, the name of the base. fort, or station must be listed to ensure delivery.

3. Classification - Type or print the classification and if appropriate the caveat and warning notices.

4. Addressee Internal Distribution- Complete when the originator Wishes the message to be distributed to a known entity within a Headquarters Agency (i.e. Division, Section, Unit, etc.). list the addressee(s) abbreviation and the internal distribution, i.e. a message to Dept. of State, Dept. of Justice, and Defense Intelligence Agency; list on the "For" line(s) as follows: Example: For: DOS For SY/TAG; DOJ for Asst. AG Criminal Div .; DIA For DSOP. Messages which do not list internal distribution shall be delivered to the agency headquarters where their analyst will effect in-house distribution.

5. Subject- Type or print the subject in the space provided or check "see attached" if subject is identical to attached message.

6. Originator's Boxes- Type or print the originator's name, telephone extension, room number, and division.

7. Approved By Box- Indicate approval for transmission by initialing the approved by box. Note: The person approving the message is solely responsible for assuring all necessary editing changes are accurate and are legible.

Preparation of Message To Be Transmitted

1 . Duplicate Copy & Notations - Xerox 1 copy of the incoming teletype message. A notation shall be made on the original incoming teletype indicating one copy made for relay to SACS , (or LEGATS) , (or Government Agencies) ___

2. Editing of Duplicate Copy (Heading) - Using a lead pencil ONLY draw single lines through the first and last lines of the message heading; connect these lines from top right to bottom left forming a "Z" figure. (Do Not Obliterate the Heading)

3. Editing Changes to the Text- (See Restrictions on Use, item 4)

4. Administrative Data - Type or print administrative data immediately following the text.

,. • • • ..-···-;,

THIS IS THE BfEST COPY

OR COPIES A V" AILABLE .

l I Exec AD Adm. _ Exec: AD lnv. _ Exec AD LES_ • • Aut. Dir.:

lntell. -:--­ • :/ LabaratC:.y __ ·~ r 8/20/82 Legal Caun._ Plan. & Insp._ f/7(~ Rec. Mgnt. ·-· _ JUDGE: Tech. Serva. _ Training - .- Off.ofCong • . RE: ~ MYSTERIOUS DEATH 1 & Public: Affa._ PRES I DENT ROBERTO" ·CALVI Teleph- Rm._ ------==~~=" ~ . Director'• Sec'y _

F'BIIt>OJ On 8/16/82,1 passed along the question you ha b6 regarding any information we might have in our files relating to b7C Roberto Calvi, former president (deceased) of the Banco Ambrosiar Your question was in response to an article appearing in "The Ne\< York Times" (attached), discussing Calvi's death, a possible $1.4 billion loss to Banco Ambrosiano, and associated potential liabili­ ties of the Vatican .

Our files show that our Legat in Rome was advised by the Italian authorities that Roberto Calvi was one of several bankers arrested on 5/20/82, on charges brought by the Italian Finance Police of illegally transferring funds abroad. Calvi, a member of the Christian Democratic Party, has been linked by Italian Investi­ gators to the Italian P-2 scandal (referring to the latest failure of the Italian Government attributed to a secret Masonic Lodge, the Propaganda-2). Well founded speculation had Calvi using his control of Banco Ambrosiano and numerous holding companies and financial institutions throughout the world for concealment and laundering

b7D

Michele Sindona was convicted on 6/17/80, on 65 counts of fraud stemming from his operation and ownership of the , Huntington,· New York, which collapsed in 1974. ( Sindona misapplied and lost approximately $45 million of the bank's / funds in foreign exchange trading. Newspapers, at the time of the trial, reported that the Vatican lost equivalent funds in similar trading but Marcinkus and two other clerics wanted to provide character witness testimony for Sindona's trial. The Vatican did not permit the proposed testimony. The source of the newspaper material appears to be Sindona' s attorne~;1 /. f li I 1 ! ·/ //' () / tR\p I tl) ' '(f.

I • •

Note to Judge Webster RE: MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF BANCO AMBROSIANO PRESIDENT ROBERTO CALVI

Archbishop Marcinkus was interviewed at Vatican City on 4/28/73, by the FBI and New York Organized Crime Strike Force and DOJ attorneys regarding fraudulent financial deals. This was one of several interviews concerning Mario Foligni who was under investigation in a $950 million counterfeit bond deal out of New York. The Archbishop professed no knowledge of the counter­ feit bonds, which were allegedly destined for the Vatican Bank, but described two unsuccessful attempts by Foligni to engage the Vatican Bank in other transactions totalling 100 and 300 million dollars. Both of these proposed transactions had been brought to Archbishop Marcinkus through other clerics in the Vatican rather than directly from Foligni. The Archbishop thought Foligni had implicated him in the counterfeit bonds movement, because he refused to enter the previous agreements. This information was corroborated in subsequent interviews at the Vatican and of Foligni. When asked about , the Archbishop referred to Sindona as a good friend with whom he had had few financial dealings and described him as one of the wealthiest industrialists in Italy.

A confidpntjal poljce report jndjcate:l b7D ~ I However, we ave received no information from any of our sources which validates the newspaper reports that the Vatican Bank shares any liability for Calvi's or the Banco Ambrosiano's losses. ~ ~ ~A.-c//L,_-- o. B. Revell Enclosure

b6 ~ :IL...-____..... b7C THE NEW. eYliRK TIMES, WEDNESD. , ]U:J.,Y 28,

By PAUL LEWIS Special ta'I'bf!NewYo;k'l'lmea ROME, July 27 ...... Tbe apparent sui­ cide of an ItuUa.n finaueie:r, known as ''God's ha."lker ,''who was found hanged beneath 's last month, has made more mysterious a major Italian financial scandal in which the Vatican appears heavily in- volved. ' The cost to the Roman Catholic Church etmld amount to several hun­ dl't.>d million dollars. , 'l1te scandal, centering on some $1.4 billion in dubious loans by Banco Am· brosiano, Italy's ·largest privately owned banking group, iB sending shoek wuveH throu!}h tltc world ot intema­ tlonal finance and raising questions about current efforts to regulate the fol'­ eign operations of multinational . Unusual Outside Inquiry Alllue ..Wd p,_; Canun·- Va~

·. .· ~~-~ . G.. Mystery a11a . l 1ft3St1011.S• .· r0 "'~7V .. . . . Q

. on'· ··rtaliar. ·.~ l \ Tatican Barlk~s

Coutiriucd From Page 1, Section l Eoxlicr t11ls year, Carlo de Jie~Icdi!r tho Vatic.1.11 had un intcrC'St in ti n~ ti, heatl uf Olivetti, the big Italian of· comp:.~nie:; w1d was i;wm-u of their Milan!s Danco Ambrosiauu llll a clerk, fit.-c nmcl1ine~ mamlfac1urer and one borrowing plans. Although such let- worked his way up to become its presi- of tlm country s leading businessmen, tors do not constitute: a ler;al·guurart- dent and, · along the way, through a bought a olgnificattt' stake in Banco tee that tlle signatury will repay the ·series of spectacular ..deals, trans- Amhrmiano but sold it again within a loans, thoy a:ro often issued to l' i ~ W- _ro.rm.ed · what· l:tnd };leon ·a modest rc- few mouth ~ saying that he Wa!i "ap. · sure lenders t.hut u · LlQl·.mwiug corn- gionul bank into· a major financial pal.lecl"bywhathehadfound. ··.. panyhusreputablellackiug. ·• power, with assets of $18.7 billion in Close va.:car' .L Tl·es .. However the Vati~ bank also de- ,,: 1981. .u. . numded and receivt.'d last August ;• ;· 1 .,.~~.... ·. ·Calvi., ·who was ap._,~TJng a ·· what investigators cUll. a "':uuntcr let~ - ••u ~ At:eonling to senior officials inll'tlsti~ . ;i four~YC:l: sentence for illegal t:ur~ gating tho ~;candal who do not wish to . ~· '&ib'lleU bY.Ml:~ C<\lvi l,~d ap s ol~~ -~ .. rency d . gs, disappea;red from his be identified, the Banco Ambrosiano mg it tr_o:n alllegul m1P finanaal rc. ~ ·- · Rome apartment on June 10, after affaix centers on the close but <\lllbi~ : . sponsibillty for !he lo;ms. to the Pana- falling to block~ inquiry by.the I tal· guious relationship between Mr.'.calvi · ' , man.fan compami!S. · ·' ' ' . :. ' ian central bank into some $1".4 billion d A cl bi h p u1 c ·M inkus ' · · l""'"S tlmt banks he controlled had an r 1 . a 0P a • .ai1! • • a · · lnvestigating officials believe Uiat , • Of ...,.., flO.year·-old native of Cicero,.Ill .• who · the Vatican did bavo an interest mthe :• mado to obscure, largely Panama- for ~(ll1Wt 10 years lias l!:lll'tlle Vati" · ·•: Paruimaniancompanies audprol,>ahly - nianFl·v·coe · damyspani.aft. ~t - he · vanis. bed, his sec- can s . fr~u-wheellng :but ~ely c:on~olled a ~umber of them. But they '· secretive :bank. The ·ban}(. s fonnal ·· are convinced that Mr. Calvi was also ,; · 'retary jumped to lier death from a name is: Instituto ~=r''Ie Opere_ de . part owner and effective rutl.nager of .. · windowoftheMilanbank.Mr."Calvi's Religl th I tltu f Rli bod f d J 18 oue, . .· e ns te or e gtous · · most·of the companies unu us€..'11 tbc 1, ywas oun on une • .. , · · Works, ~d is comn,:t '~n!-Y referred to · ·money they botrowed t!> buy sha4es lll .·, . · . . ..4.. • : , _ :asi.O.R.,ltsitalianJ!lltial~. · . .. Banco A:mbrosiano and probab~y in Collapse of an .~&mprre ·· Archbishop · Marcmkus, a former · · othei companies as wen. By now, one 7\ . . . . . · , . · . chief of papal security, has been a con· · senior official involved iu tim invcsti- . The financial panic caused by news' .. troverniul figure In financ!al circles gatitm · estimates, 1:110 Pa!laroanlt'ttt' • • .of Mr. Cnlvl's death and tho Bank of . because, us hea~ ofthu Vatican .buuk, ' cotupanic~fown Ul 'UUtld ~ll percent of :·" Italy"s invc~tib"'l.tiQn provoked the col- · he was ,responstble for the Vatican's BancoAmbrosiano.~ ·· · lapse of his financial empire. Shares losing a reported $30 million in the col- ' . of companies his group llad interests lapse hll974 of th&business empire of · ' . in fcuao and 40 perecJ.lt on tlle Milan Miclllllc SJu(lona, the Sicilian flnau· . , 'A Hpuse of Cards' .<>tock exc:hrulgo. After depositors cior . · . · . · · · . ? •. . rushed to Wltlttlraw their funds, Banco M:r. Sil:Jcloml, 62, iS now serving u'2S.. . As itltercst rates soa.red .Just year : . Antbrosiano itself had to be baUed out year jail sentence inN ew York in con· and the dollar str¢ngthe.ued, the inves. · ·by a c:onsourtium of six major Italian · nection with the failure of the Frank.. . Ugators surmise that Mr. Calvi fcund •.· bi.tnks huniedly put together by the · lin Natloual nank. Last week. an Ital~ ~t increasingly difficult to·scrvicc his '· Bankofltaly. . . ian ID.agjstrate orde!-ed that Luigi · dollar-denominated borrowings with Earlier this month,. Banco Am.bro.. . Menninl, a layman who was second.iu the ·dividends from his . shares, often . ··· siano'. Holdings S.A .• ~ cotrunand to Archbisho-p Marcinkus at paid in weak Italian lire. To remain ; .. subsidiary · twG-t:bh'ds of which is the Vatican bank, should stand trial solvent he W'd.S forced to borrow more. ' ...owned ,by Banco Ambrosiano, deo. forhis roleintheSindonascandal. "It was a house of cards that· was ; , . faulted on some $400 million of foreign · . . · ~ · · • . ·· • bound to fall down," one official said. ' '·'loans an!lls now in receivership. Tlle ·' Extensive Lendmg As his financial difficulties mount~ · ;, . . Bankoflfaly.hassc:hedllledaLondon. · · · · ·, . · · ed, the investigators asswne Mr. meetizlg ,.,Thursday . of . Ambrosiano· ~ · 'During 1!iSO: ar1d 1981, investigating · ·ealvi'ueedoo the Vatican letters of , · cred!tors...... ·· ·. officials say, the late Mr. cal Vi ' · comfort to reasl>'Ul"e ·skeptical dircc- Last week, bankipg authorltie.'l in mounted mt eM.tensive lending pro.- ' tors of his own bank that the lending the Bahamas b"USpCllded ·for 30 days < · g1am to the· Peruvian, Nicaraguan program was sound and a'llio to satisfy the license of Am.braslano's Bahamas and Nassau !:>uhsidiarles of th.e Banco · foreign lenders. · · . operation, Banco Ambrosiano Over- Ambrosiano group, using funds bor- The l(ea1 mystery, them source>.:; seas Ltd., in mder to "restom satfs.. row<.>d in the Eurodollar market that say,· is why Archbishop Marcinko;; ".< • fa~·.Jry liquidity to Its operations," eventuilly totaled some$1.2 billion to agrct..'Cl to provide the letter:> of com- . the Baharnian centrdl bank said. $1.4 billinu. fort that he knew t.>ould ·be tu;cd to .. "',l'he Ambrosiano affair malres Mo3t.of thl.a money w.as then lent 'to xuake lenders think the Pamunanian · eve.rYone wonder about the Vatican's a serle:> cf Panamanian companies · ·companies enjoyed Vatican backing, 'finances, but it really illustrates the·· with na:o:Jes such as Hellat:riJ< Inc., while ut the same time dermmding·a fr<~gllity oi the'intemational banking . Manic ill~. <1.11d Astrol!ine Inc., most secret letter frOm Mr. Calvl absolving system that wo o.ro all tryil:ig to pre- of wbic.lrato thought to ftave no more the Vatican of uny fi:nanciul respml!il­ serve,"' said t1uido Carli, a former tlt::Ul IlJ :til.·•tdrlcesses. The loans were' bilityforw!JG~t . mustha.vcbeenlookiug govmor of the Bank of Italy and now : gr:Jnted r Olll)ily evenly by Banco Am~ : · by then ·like an iue:reasiugly risky aprornlnentindUStrlalist. ' · · hrosiano iu Yclan and by its Luxem- operaticm.. "'rho Vatican mu.st httvn "It's partly the normal pathology of bourg t.'UlJsitli:.uy, Banco Atnbrosiano knovm that the tv;o letters C1iUld not be· financ~ -a failure of controls," s.u1u ·rrolding;.;. gl ! J.min~ ut the su.n.m thnc; too deul Luigi Sparvcnta~ an iudopemlcnt ltal· But Mx. '-:;llvl only leut these funds, W'JH intPndetl to tlof.raml :tlJ(i to kad ian pal'litllllmttaririn aml ccnuonlics 5nve!it igatoc,'! ~my, alter receving what people w;tray," urgu.ed ·om: senior professor. "But CalVi's death- tbat hankers calf. "letters of comfort" Italian financial oi!iriul. st1ggests . more · Sinister furces," he fxom tim Vatiz~au bank. These letters, There is ~; peculati ou tlmt ti te Areh· added. though Vil);m:1y worded, implied that bislmp may hvve ugreL'd to Utu deal t u ., . - .. -.h~lpout'an'olClc;oli~gcieand-tcial.- of the Emigr.ult Savho; · · ··1kofNew - .ligh L-:.iJmatcs by the ltali;:n c:n-­ aclv.!.:1er Since Banco Ambrosiauo is re- . York; Phillipe de v{':· . .L fanner tml bank ;;c:ggest thatlosses by Bam:n . . g~~oo as lone of Italy-'s "C8.thollc" president of SwitZ' 5 'Union A."llbrosiur•.n's LuxernbmJxg ?lllldh:;:>; , banks_Vfltli Io:ngstantling links to the Bank, and Carlo Cue:• tn ltuHan company rnlght run as Jur;ll <1'> $-1Q:J Vatican. lie may also have wished to . civil servant with stn:: --~ ·des to the :million to i3ii00 ntilliou. So far, offizlals pr9tect the .Vaticaii,'s own stake in Vatican. ·· say, the Vatican llas declhlcr\ tn UC'.-. Banco Amb~iano, .Wlrlt:h i& assumed Since the com:rn1sslon membe:r::; will cept any rm;ponsihllity. But ti::}j ho;?o to. be far- more tlla:tl.'the 1.8 percent· ·be reporting directly to bgustino Cnr­ tJJ;:.:: the lny comm.is::;icm may ::ccom­ shown by the lates't official figures. tUnal ca.saroli, the Vatic:uu Secxctu ry rnc:ld tlmt it do so in Ci'der tn Haf<;­ There is also evidence, officials say, of State who js ofwn referred to as the gunrd thu Vutictttt ballk's lh!ttnciul that Archbishop MarcPllrus hecame Pope'u Prlmu Minister, the J!'upe's :reputation. . alarmed b:y the ar.rtUJgett~ents he had mov.c has been widuly seen w; a ::>ign A.ml the (;!m£a.l lViLLnltattan Han!,,, made and refused tu elrtend the letters that Archbishop lVfarc!IJku;; 1nay lose while denying in New Yox}~ that a11y ofcomfort,whlcbe?CPil'edinJune. Mr. hispm;t. However, some Itl.t~iau hanl<~ agreemer1t hao; ln:;en n~achc>d, has e."i­ , ~vi. is ;bellovetl ~have as~ed him to en: u:nd officials !nel that, wlth tim ex~ pressed interest, officials hcJ.u ;:;aid, In ·. do so. at~ mectmg:on June 8 or 9, just . ception of Mr. de Weeb, the r.ommis.. arranging a $500 million credit for tho .· .. ~ftel' P!o.BanCil ~brosiauo d by · i. • . Y • In recent years th·e cloak of secrecy major central banks, after the fallure In tha vlew of the Italian •.rteasury that traditionally :mrrounds Vutican of West Germany's Rerstatt Rank, at Mlnister, Nmo. Andreatta, and o1 M1·. ' financt.>S has been lifted a bit with the a meeting in Basel, Switzerland, and Campi, the central: bank's governor, adllllssion that the faces basically eollllllits them to ·meet WlY · .....the V~tican· p.cted improperly :in issu~ regular deficits, largely as a resnlt of liquidity shortage in national banks as · ing.Jetters -Of cpmfort to Baneo Am- the falloff in the annual "Pete.:r's well as in their oV-erseas branches. · , bro..'liano.at the. same time as it asked pence" collections made ht an But the Italian central bank argues . ·. 'tlle:)>_ank_ to_._absolve_ it !rom ru_ty re. (:hun:lll!::i for the pcxsonal usc of the tlrut :Banco Amlm>Simto HolrUugs iN ·• spom;ibl1ity for tlw PanMl!an eompa- Pope. . not a bank and is not even supurvht therefore However, little is lruown about the by Luxembourg's banking autho:dty. . boo+ at least _1-\·· moral resp~msibillty Vatican bank, except that in the 1970's It also maintains that the holding · for any ·xosscs illeurred, aceoidlng to it began to diversify· its investtnent company is not facing a tem).lOmry li­ ;· seniorofficial.B. : portfolio outside Italy, selling off quidity shortage that can lio clcaxcd Addressing Parliament earlier this major shareholdings :ln ntanY Italian up with a little hclp, hut is fundamen­ month, 'ff!r, Andreatta said that "the enmpanies. It was tbls policy th..at tally insolvent. uwe are not OOlillcl to • Govcrmnent ts expecting a clear ac-. brought it into contact with Mr. SirtdO:.. bail out .U1solvent: oanka," an offic:laJ ce'ptarice of responsibility on the part na, who handled the tricky problem of said. of" the Vatican bank, "which in some selling lat-gt.! shareholdings profitably· ,. OPQr'dtiom wlth Bane() A.tnbrosiano. on Italy'& thinly. capitalized stQCk en- Abundance of I~umors ·appealf:l.in the role ot an effective cllUJ:lge.. · . · On the darker ::;ide of the Bauco Am­ P_ .. o.f th; e ltal- . . . . -'... ~tnfearc···t~.·--~~-e ,;.~~~o-ld ~•- 1 ...... I.U uu= W-Uo1 , $20 !viillion in ProfitS brosirulo scandal, nuno:rs nhound but I·: · ian uuthcn:ltic.nior officiaL<; say, ill factb urc sc:a.n-.c. Mr: Ca.lvl wu.s '· · to usa the nanco Ambrosiano tlcan\lal The limlk iH thought tu nmke most or :narnt:!Uolust ~fuy as a rnembcr of tho I: ·to force Pope John Paul II to tighten its profits fll}I1l. managing the funds of P--2 Masonic lodge, wbich was accused financial controls in the Vatican, ·religious orders an.d ch llrches around of trying to undermine Italy's parlia­ i••:which 11? now experleneh:lg its ·secQnd . the world. A senior Italian official mentary system. He denied bclong!.ng _; · 'major money scandal in eight year.-;, estimated that, with between$! billion to the group, but it was inevitable ··to ·end the Vatican bank's ambiguous . and $2 billifm in deposit>, tlte Vatican that, when his body was found beneath •' ·role under Italian law, and to make 'bank prob;ibly turns in pr:ofits of about the Blackfrlars Bridge in Londun, the ··the Vatican pay part of any losses. in- $20 million, PI' enough to make up for connection to tho Masons - whosu eurred by Banco Am.bmsiano's Lux- tl:te .Vatic:m':.> hudget cluficit. "Being mcmbenl wore black robes - set ofl! onibourgllolLingeompany. · essential has allowed l.O.R. to keep fu.rthor speculation. . . ·rue six-bank rescue consortium is too much f:n ..'L•duru," he Sd with suspected un~erworld . atives of the banks involved- &mea regulatiuD;;, is also tho~1ght to have figures as his needs for ready cash in· . · Nnzlonale del Lavoro, · Banca Popo. been nsf;tl by ItuJiau financiers as a creased. There are also nnnors tlmt I.I ·rare di Milano, Instituto Bancario San conduit fm: hHJ.nggling money out of ho lent Ptlnt $'l00 m.illlon to buy L:Xu­ ' Paolo·di Torino, Instituto · Mobiliare ·· theeountry, nfficlals said. cct misslles for the Argentine forct>S Italian.o, Bauea San Paolo--Brescia And tlle Itallan Finance Ministry during the Falkland war und thus be­ and Banca Agricola Comm.erc:l.ale di ..and central h;rok, besides wanting came a target for the British secret Reggie E:wllia- ~et today in Rotrte, tiglttex~ dihei;:llt.:e over Vatican :n~ service. butis~ued t10 st<1.tement. · iJances, v~trci:L ~ilsn ll.ke to see the Vu.ti· · !.11 light of the l'Umoro, o1ficinls at can bank'H legal position t>hmJged., as tlm :nowmlly staid H:mk of :ttuly : .tnt~ Comm1ssio:d Named a furtlJ.er W. by haug'u1g hhu.srl:£ vestlgnt~ tho Vatican 'bank. It is made handle fo:n;lgu :;m·renc:y balances, m1det' tbe bridge. The conunw1 :rc::e. up of an American Roman Catholic, with no leakage," ;4 ,,enior official ex­ lion W<\S: uWhy hotberto go tO JAJnc.lt.:~t · JOS!:1P~ Brennan, a fanner chainnan plained. to do that':'' ·.!======------====:======----- , - •

The Vatican's Bank First endorsed the loans to the Panamanian companies, then secretly sought relief. from any llaiblllty. The Va!lcan bank has equliy in Ambroslano and may havo • Pamtmanlan Companlua had Interests In the · Whlcl1 may have Invested Panamanian companies.; the money In Ambroslano and other companies.

...... ' . . • ' ;,:: . . . A.ssocJitedl'ffl» Aerial view of part'o11VIitlcan City. Square buildjtm at rlgbt center is Apostolic llalace which huuses Vatican':; punk. r ~ · · > ·: •• , ;,1 " , J : ·· , J . . . ! I FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOI/PA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET FOI/PA# 1375590-0

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DO NC'I!'-FitE W1TH0UT COMMUNICATIONS STAMP FBI / DOJ J _.~; , i,/ .• • . t' l I ./ 1. <'. / . ' ) 'f'"'j .//'· . / /. , .,./~ , /. _/v _l/ /

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•·I I UNCL.AS ; ·i I : j BANCO AMBROSlAN-0; 001 FBlHQ I FPC-G£ ~H£RAL ~1HHNAL ~A!T ERS ; :. __ _! ,"'' r ·· ·-1--~-i.: ~J~· t .:sc>i ~~-- (,:~~\)~(-;;~~·~ ~:.:,~:_; ·.-j~~< : ;;~::. : ;; r; .; __ {·( -<~:·!~ : ~ ~ . : ,;_~~t ~_,~ ;t:.4<. l ,, , ~ :; .... ,J FOR INFORr4ATICr~ 0:<' 3UREAU ,t:tND. \1~0,·, I~S"l.'Hi!' ~iA!T:!R INVOLVES ;

. I THE ITALIMJ HWESTlGt\TlO ~ OF THE rA!LURlr OF' ITM.Y'S : . . I I LARGEST BA~J'R; · ., .SAfJ CO Ai1:1BROSIIH00" OF' !'I!H~~ ',1. l!~LV ~ THIS IS A / ·. , . , . f . ' '~ .. i MOST IMPORTANT CASE IN ITALY AND OF INT EREST TO THE BUREAU AS

IT HNOLVES SEVERAL BURE!.\U SUBJECTS Cf·UCHEt E SI~~DCnA AND . ·. .

.. ,'( L....------J~l~ A ft'JOS! CC>r~Pt.Ei~ CASl~ l~VOLVlNG !IORE!GN I'

HJTRIGUE, ~lURDER Atm THE HIGHl!ST ECHELCUS OF' !HE VATICAfJ. THE b6 ! b7C ~ ·t CASE BROKE \lllDE OPEN . H~ 1933 ~!HEN THE !HEN PRESIDENT OF' BANCO . I "'"T, . i/ ~ I AMBROSIANO, ROBERTO~~ALVl, ~BAS FOU~JD HANGING BY THE NECK BEMEATH j ···""''""'""'-... ~.~- · ·r'""·'•" •· · · ~·: ..,, 'J BLACK rnnms BRIDGE lzN J..O~~DON. •"' -. ' . I 1 OrJ JANUARY . 16, . 1986JL-·--..,...... ,...... I~------.,1 LA GUARDIA Dl FI NA~lZA UTALIAf1 Fir~MJCE POLICE> , r4 Mll.MJ, ITALY, REQUESTED FBI ASSIST A1~CE Ii~ l..OCATI ~1G TWO IMPO~TA~JT

I l WITNESSES IN THE UPCOt4ING !RlM. OF I::APTION£0 ~lATT~}l A.T MILAr~, 1

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?AGE rwn UNCL.AS ITALY.·. ACCORDl NG TOL-l ______JI THE WI'lrNESSES A!U: REPORTEDLY . . . RESIDING IN THE WASHINGTON, D.C. AREit. ··IF LOC#'tTE!f lN THE u.s., ITALIAN AUTHORitiES. ~OULD THEN REQUEST JUDICIAL ASSISTM1CE P~R

EXISTING TR£ATY BETWEEN u.s. MlD ITALY TO E~SURE THAT· Wlt~ESSES

WOULD APPEAR TO TESTIFY. •

IIDE~JTIFIED THE ~HT;i;ESSES AS FOLL0 1dS; L..--r===::::::::!...~~ . 1. L...-.. -.-_- ... _..,....--..,....-----lb~EPOR!l!DLY ENPLOYCD AT THE INTr!RNATIOt~AL REC0t4STRUCTION AND 'DEVELOPMEtn BANK, 1218 H STR:!:E! ~J.vJ., b6 b7C WASHINGTON, D. C. 2.~1 ~~~------~------~~·

.AT BUENOS. AIR!!:~, BRAZIL.· ACCORDING TO L-I______.....JIWAS ·TRANSFERRED TO \IJASHING!Or~ Irl 1983 SY !HE lNTl~RMU:RlCAN t DEVE!.OP:'IE~T BAMK. I IHAD t~O I'URTHER TRACES l'ORr-1---

LEAD. ..WP'O lS REQUESTED TO CHECl{ I t~DICES AND LOGICAL

SOURCES TO ESTABLISH SUBJECTS' PRESEt~CF; 1 tl WASH! NGTON.. Af~Ot~G

I l SOURCES TO BE CHE.CKED. YO~ I SHOULD. BE STATE DEPARTMENT I,

I L · VISA UNIT • . ·. r ADMINISTRATIVE·· ' "HETRAN-SM IT TO WFO • I

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TRANSMIT VIA: PRECEDENCE: CLASSIFICATION: 0 Teletype 0 Immediate 0 TOP SECRET 0 Facsimile 0 Priority 0 SECRET IXJ AIRTEL 0 Routiae 0 CONFIDENTIAL 0 UNCLAS E F T 0 0 UNCLAS

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (163A-HQ-56047) CAttn: Foreign Liaison Unit. OLIA. Room 7446) FROM : SAC, WMFO (163A-HQ-56047) (RUC) SUBJECT ROBERTO CALVI: REQUEST FROM ITALY FOR ASSISTANCE: FPC - GCM: (00: FBIHQ)

Enclosed for the Bureau are the original and five copies of a letterhead memorandum suitable for dissemination.

b6 b7C

Per ------U.S. Departmeat of Jutice

Federal Bureau of lavestiaatioa

Ia Reply, Pleue Refer to Washington 0. c. FileNo. February 19, 1993

ROBERTO CALVI, DECEMBER 18, 1993 In reference to your requ$st for assistance in the matter of ROBERTO CALVI, a subscriber check of umber b6 reveals that number is listed to b7C

This docUIIel'lt cont.ina neither recarmendations nor concl~.aions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI end is loened to your agency; It end Ita contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. • •

March 11, 1993

Mr. George W. Proctor, Director Office of International Affairs United States Department of Justice Washington, D.C.

RE: ROBERTO CALVI REQUEST FROM ITALY FOR ASSISTANCE

Dear Mr. Proctor:

Reference is made to your letter dated December 1, 1992, concerning captioned matter.

Enclosed is one copy of a letterhead memorandum, setting forth results of investigation requested.

SA of our Brooklyn-Queels Office advised that a check with the Hotel Regency Manager, I I I New York, (212) 759-4100, revealed that they do not keep hotel records after 5 years. b6 b7C

Sincerely yours,

Inspector in Charge

By: l 1 Unit Chief Foreign L1a1son Office of Liaison and Dip. Dlr. --­ ADDAdm. __ International Affairs ADDinv. ___ Mal. Olr.: Adm.S.W._ Cltm. lnv. -- ldlra. ___ ...... __ _ 1.1111. ___ ...-----Coun.­ "-c.llgnt __ Tecll. s.rw._ ~-- Cong. An.. Olf. - 011. of EEO - f';/) c: ..:-0. (.J\I\ Olflrd.~. PJJ;fc,,,r P-t u-d. \~\,\\~rt~~ "2>\ ':~\~C?" c~/ Olf. of PWAici.ii::J_ .){ TNph-Rm. _ _J Director'• S.C"y _ MAIL Rocrol f:!J..1 ~.(o':)·A- ~~ ~.o ~~