Editing AGAG (section)

===Links to Other Gladio Networks===
	AGAG’s structure, with military and police involvement, resembles other Gladio branches, such as Portugal’s [[Aginter Press]] and France’s [[Rose des Vents]], which also included intelligence and paramilitary elements. Its ties to the Stockholm Defense Shooting Association suggest connections to security personnel, similar to Gladio’s recruitment of trusted operatives.
	The alleged involvement of AGAG in the Palme assassination parallels claims of Gladio’s role in political violence elsewhere, such as Italy’s Piazza Fontana bombing or Turkey’s Taksim Square massacre.

	Like most Gladio networks, AGAG operated with minimal oversight, known only to select government and military leaders. Sweden’s refusal to conduct a parliamentary inquiry, unlike Italy, Belgium, or Switzerland, mirrors the secrecy surrounding Austria’s OeWSGV and Spain’s Red Quantum.
	The Thule building’s covert infrastructure, with secret entrances and underground passages, facilitated AGAG’s operations, similar to Gladio’s use of discreet facilities across Europe.