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France accuses five Americans of political spying
The U.S. Embassy refused to comment. But in a demonstration of the sensitive nature of the affair, Ambassador Pamela Harriman held an unusual half-hour meeting yesterday with Balladur.
In Washington, White House spokesman Mike McCurry said it remained to be seen whether the Americans would leave. He suggested disclosure of the affair was linked to France's presidential campaign, in which a wiretapping scandal has embarrassed Premier Edouard Balladur, the front-runner.
The Associated Press
PARIS — France has accused five Americans, including the CIA station chief, of economic and political spying and has asked them to leave the country, a rare move that put the allies on a diplomatic collision course yesterday.
France is seeking the immediate departure of the five, four of them diplomats. The fifth was a non-diplomat who reportedly worked under cover.
Two other U.S. Embassy employees implicated in espionage had been sent home earlier, officials said.
She was informed of the matter Jan. 26 and was summoned two weeks later by the Interior Ministry when the embassy failed to take action, the daily newspaper Le Monde said.
The U.S. Embassy has been notified several times that the Americans "were engaged in activities incompatible with the status under which they reside in France," said a joint statement by the Foreign and Interior ministries.
The clandestine efforts went beyond the usual domain of industrial spying, often centered on the defense and aerospace industries, to target the audiovisual and telecommunications industries, Le Monde said. The Americans made their way into Cabinet circles and paid officials to obtain information, according to the paper, which quoted counterintelligence documents.
The episode threatened to sour relations between the French and Americans, who could invoke the practice of reciprocity to expel France's top agent in the United States — an unprecedented move among allies.
Industrial espionage is not uncommon but usually is wrapped in discretion when uncovered, according J.A.C. Lewis, a Paris-based specialist who writes for intelligence publications.
"The line in the sand is money," Lewis said. "It is not considered to be quite the gentleman's game to corrupt people and pay money. You dig (the information) out yourself."
Balladur publicly played down the affair.
"This kind of thing happens regularly on one side of the Atlantic or the other," he said, insisting the French and American peoples and governments remain friends.
The ministries' statement stressed that the departure of the Americans was a "recommendation ... that in no way constitutes an expulsion order."
White House chief of staff Leon Panetta declined to comment on the spy allegations.
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