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Intelligence & National Security Us:     more books (98)

US National Security, Intelligence and Democracy: From the Church Committee to the War on Terror (Studies in Intelligence) US National Security, Intelligence and Democracy by Russell A. Miller, 2009-01-01 Keeping Us Safe: Secret Intelligence and Homeland Security by Arthur S. Hulnick, 2004-08-30 Intelligence and National Security: A Reference Handbook by John Ransom Clark, 2007-08-30 Mapping the Global Future: Report of the National Intelligence Council's 2020 Project Road Map for National Security: Imperative for Change by The United States Commission on National Security/21st Century, 2002-05-01 Net-Centric Approaches to Intelligence and National Security Global Trends 2025: A Transformed World Civil Defense and Homeland Security: A Short History of National Preparedness Efforts by Homeland Security National Preparedness Task Force, 2010-05-14 Counterterrorism Calendar 2009 ARAB-US RELATIONS - June 2 - Chalabi's Links With Iran.(Brief Article): An article from: APS Diplomat Recorder Intelligence: A Consumer's Guide by US Civil Liberties and Privacy Office, 2010-04-25 Changing the US national and defense strategies and other iniatives to combat competitive intelligence operations against the US by Joseph A Bolick, 1998 Writing Classified and Unclassified Papers for National Security: A Scarecrow Professional Intelligence Education Series Manual by James S. Major, 2008-11-28

lists with details

1. Frank Cass Publishers - Intelligence And National Security Home Page
   Organized in response to the Sept. 2001 attacks on us, this collection contains documents on antiterrorism policy and intelligence on Osama bin Laden and the Taliban. national security Archive Online Readers on Terrorism, intelligence and the Next War Trade Center and the Pentagon brought all of us here at the Archive feelings of rage at the  
   http://www.frankcass.com/jnls/ins.htm
   
   Extractions: Articles on the historical background of intelligence present the complete picture of its origins and development. Experts on international strategy and the use of intelligence in war, together with cryptanalysts and others who were actively involved in intelligence work for many years offer new evidence on political incidents in recent history. ISSN 0268-4527 Volume 17 2002 Quarterly: Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter

2. US Intelligence And Security Agencies
   us intelligence and security Agencies This resource is a guide to United States intelligence and security agencies. us Coast Guard. usCG national Response Center. usCG - intelligence Coordination Center. FAA - Federal Aviation Administration. FAA/CAS - Civil Aviation security  
   http://www.fas.org/irp/official.html
   
   Extractions: This resource is a guide to United States intelligence and security agencies. In addition to the fourteen agencies which provide positive strategic foreign intelligence under the National Foreign Intelligence Program, it also includes tactical military intelligence and security organizations, as well as those responsible for security responses to transnational threats, to include terrorism, cyber warfare and computer security, covert employment of weapons of mass destruction, narcotics trafficking, and international organized crime. Official

3. Federal Bureau Of Investigation Home Page
   Federal Bureau of Investigation, Employment, Special Agent, General Information.Category Society Law Law Enforcement Employment Federal Agencies Mueller's addresses the Senate intelligence Committee. national security and ResponseInformation sharing as a means a disability, please contact us in writing  
   http://www.fbi.gov/
   
   Extractions: FIGHTING FRAUD: IMPROVEMENTS IN FBI CYBER-SECURITY When addressing the FBI's ongoing mission to improve the security of our nation's information systems, the Deputy Assistant Director of the FBI's Cyber Division addressed the House Financial Services Committee regarding a broad spectrum of criminal acts involving information security and computer fraud. The Deputy Assistant Director also referenced the various vulnerabilities in today's networks and computer systems; and how the FBI's new Cyber Division seeks to combat cyber-theft, cyber-disruption, and cyber-terrorism. Related Links: Press Room Congressional Statements For The Family The Trilogy Network ... The Search For Adnan El Shukrijumah

4. Awareness Of National Security Issues And Response -National Security List
   The NSL was developed in concert with the us intelligence Community and key of activitiesdeemed to be significant threats to us national security interests.  
   http://www.fbi.gov/hq/ci/ansir/nationalsec.htm
   
   Extractions: The framework for the FBI's national security mission is set out in a strategy known as the National Security List (NSL). The NSL is composed of two related lists: * Specific activities which trigger an FBI counterintelligence or counterterrorism response. These activities are set out on the unclassified issue threat list. * Foreign powers that pose a threat to U.S. interests based on the aggressiveness and frequency of their involvement in activities on the issue threat list. This list is entitled the country threat list and is classified. The NSL was developed in concert with the U.S. Intelligence Community and key elements of the U.S. Government. The issue threat list has eight categories of activities deemed to be significant threats to U.S. National security interests. The FBI will investigate such activities whenever identified. The issue threats are: Terrorism Espionage Proliferation Economic Espionage ... Foreign Intelligence Activities A formal description of the elements which constitute the issue threats follow: Terrorism Terrorism is foreign power-sponsored or foreign power-coordinated activities that: involve violent acts, dangerous to human life, that are a violation of the criminal laws of the United States or of any State, or that would be a criminal violation if committed within the jurisdiction of the United States or any state; appear to be intended :

5. Central Intelligence Agency & Director Of Central Intelligence
   The CIA's role in the us war on terrorism is described, as well as information on other more typical Category Regional North America Central intelligence Agency Central intelligence intelligence Community national intelligence Council. The CIASeal intelligence Book List Home Notices Privacy security Contact us  
   http://www.cia.gov/
   
   Extractions: Special Section: The War on Terrorism What's New at the Central Intelligence Agency April 3 - Posted updated Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members of Foreign Governments more March 25 - Added Undergraduate Scholar Program to the Recruitment Center's list of positions March 24 - Added Desktop Technology Consultant to the Recruitment Center's list of positions March 24 - Posted Unclassified Articles from Classified Studies in Intelligence Vol.46, No.2 and Vol 46, No.4. March 24 - Posted the CSI publication Predicting the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan: The Intelligence Community's Record Director of Central Intelligence

6. Central Intelligence Agency Publications And Reports
   as amended in 1996) of the national security Act of General Counterdrug IntelligencePlan Submitted us Department of Justice (DOJ) report released July 23  
   http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/pubs.html

7. Frank Cass Publishers - Intelligence And National Security Home Page
   by Email from jsamples@frankcass.com or, if you prefer, you can contact us by fax TheAdministrative Editor, intelligence and national security Frank Cass  
   http://www.frankcass.com/jnls/int.htm
   
   Extractions: Articles on the historical background of intelligence present the complete picture of its origins and development. Experts on international strategy and the use of intelligence in war, together with cryptanalysts and others who were actively involved in intelligence work for many years offer new evidence on political incidents in recent history. ISSN 0268-4527 Volume 17 2002 Quarterly: Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter

8. Office Of The National Counterintelligence Executive
   traveling abroad to the threat of becoming targets of foreign intelligence collection activities. on the threat to us national security interests highlights collection methods and  
   http://www.nacic.gov/

9. The September 11 Source Books
   national security Archive Online Readers on Terrorism, intelligence andthe Next War. SEPTEMBER 21, 2001, Volume I Terrorism and us Policy.  
   http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/sept11/
   
   Extractions: National Security Archive Online Readers on Terrorism, Intelligence and the Next War SEPTEMBER 21, 2001 Volume I: Terrorism and U.S. Policy OCTOBER 9, 2001 Volume II: Afghanistan: Lessons from the Last War OCTOBER 25, 2001 Volume III: BIOWAR: The Nixon Administration's Decision to End U.S. Biological Warfare Programs OCTOBER 26, 2001 Volume IV: The Once and Future King?: From the Secret Files on King Zahir's Reign in Afghanistan, 1970-1973 NOVEMBER 15, 2001 Volume V: Anthrax at Sverdlovsk, 1979: U.S. Intelligence on the Deadliest Modern Outbreak DECEMBER 21, 2001 Volume VI: The Hunt for Bin Laden: Background on the Role of Special Forces in U.S. Strategy Volume I: Terrorism and U.S. Policy Volume II: Afghanistan: Lessons from the Last War Volume III: BIOWAR: The Nixon Administration's Decision to End U.S. Biological Warfare Programs ... Volume V: Anthrax at Sverdlovsk, 1979: U.S. Intelligence on the Deadliest Modern Outbreak In the coming days the Archive will release subsequent volumes on U.S. policy and planning for "Low-Intensity Conflict," CIA guidelines on the recruitment of inteligence "assets," and the use of assassination in U.S. foreign policy. Sign up for our Electronic Mailing List to get an e-mail alert each time this site is updated.

10. The National Security Agency Declassified: History, Organization And Operations
    Declassified documents on the history, organization and operations of America's most secretive spy Category Society Issues Government Operations Government Secrecy Several of these documents also appear in either of two national SecurityArchive collections on us intelligence. The us intelligence  
    http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB23/
    
    Extractions: See documents 7a-7f and 16 The National Security Agency (NSA) is one of the most secret (and secretive) members of the U.S. intelligence community. The predecessor of NSA, the Armed Forces Security Agency (AFSA), was established within the Department of Defense, under the command of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, on May 20, 1949. In theory, the AFSA was to direct the communications intelligence and electronic intelligence activities of the military service signals intelligence units (at the time consisting of the Army Security Agency, Naval Security Group, and Air Force Security Service). In practice, the AFSA had little power, its functions being defined in terms of activities not performed by the service units. The creation of NSA resulted from a December 10, 1951, memo sent by Walter Bedell Smith to James B. Lay, Executive Secretary of the National Security Council. The memo observed that "control over, and coordination of, the collection and processing of Communications Intelligence had proved ineffective" and recommended a survey of communications intelligence activities. The proposal was approved on December 13, 1951, and the study authorized on December 28, 1951. The report was completed by June 13, 1952. Generally known as the "Brownell Committee Report," after committee chairman Herbert Brownell, it surveyed the history of U.S. communications intelligence activities and suggested the need for a much greater degree of coordination and direction at the national level. As the change in the security agency's name indicated, the role of the NSA was to extend beyond the armed forces.

11. National Security Presidential Directives [NSPD] George W. Bush Administration
    NSPD 5, Review of us intelligence, 9 May 01. NSPD 6, NSPD 7, NSPD 8, nationalDirector and Deputy national security Advisor for Combating Terrorism, 24 Oct01.  
    http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/nspd/
    
    Extractions: George W. Bush Administration In the George W. Bush Administration, the directives that are used to promulgate Presidential decisions on national security matters are designated National Security Presidential Directives (NSPDs). As discussed in NSPD 1, this new category of directives replaces both the Presidential Decision Directives and the Presidential Review Directives of the previous Administration. Unless other otherwise indicated, however, past Directives remain in effect until they are superseded. The first directive, dated 13 February 2001, was formally approved for release by the National Security Council staff on 13 March 2001. On October 29, 2001, President Bush issued the first of a new series of Homeland Security Presidential Directives (HSPDs) governing homeland security policy. Number National Security Presidential Directive

12. U.S. Foreign Policy, Intelligence, And National Security In A Changing World
    us Foreign Policy, intelligence, and national security in a Changing World. usFOREIGN POLICY, intelligence, AND national security IN A CHANGING WORLD.  
    http://csf.colorado.edu/isafp/syllabi/taylor.htm
    
    Extractions: The paper will also include one or two foreign policy simulations in which students will be given the opportunity to play the roles of various U.S. decision-makers as (more or less) hypothetical crises are played out. The simulations will require some research, writing, and oral presentations. COURSE REQUIREMENTS Each student must submit one essay (length to be discussed in class) by 18 June 1993 on a topic related to the course. Topics must be submitted to Professor Taylor in the form of a research design or prospectus by 26 March 1993. The graded essay will make up 20% of the course grade. Students will also participate in one or two national security/foreign policy simulations which will require research, writing, and oral presentations. Students will be graded on the quality of their participation in the simulation(s). This grade will constitute 20% of the course grade. Each class period will consist of lecture and discussion. Students must attend each class and the quality of their participation in the discussions will make up 10% of the final grade.

13. Security Resource Net's Intelligence Community
    Other us intelligence Related Sites Center for the Study of intelligence; ANSIRThe FBI's program for the Awareness of national security Issues and Response;  
    http://nsi.org/Intelligence.html
    
    Extractions: The Commission on the Roles and Capabilities of U.S. Intelligence: The Ames Espionage Case an NSI Special Report The CIA Inspector General's Report on the Aldrich Ames Spy Case 1995 CIA Inspector Geneneral Statement before the Senate Intelligence Committee on the Ames Affair DCI Deutch Statement on the Ames Damage Assessment Oct. 95

14. Security Resource Net's Gateways
    Counter intelligence Center; national Telecommunication and Information Administration;Office of Information security; Thomas Legislative Information; us  
    http://nsi.org/Gateways.html

15. Office Of The National Counterintelligence Executive
    In transition. Links to previous site which contains upto-date information on news and developments, Category Society Issues Terrorism to the threat of becoming targets of foreign intelligence collection activities. mostrecent report on the threat to us national security interests highlights  
    http://www.ncix.gov/

16. UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY - WHO WE ARE
    A list of the members of the us intelligence Community, and links to their Web sites.Category Regional North America Military intelligence Community of foreign nuclear weapons, nuclear nonproliferation, and energy security-relatedintelligence issues in support of us national security policies, programs  
    http://www.intelligence.gov/1-members.shtml
    
    Extractions: Members of the IC ... Relationships with Other Government Organizations An IC member is a federal government agency, service, bureau, or other organization within the executive branch that plays a role in the business of national intelligence. The Intelligence Community comprises 14 such organizations, eight of them within the Department of Defense (DoD), which receives about 85 percent of the intelligence budget. The others include the Central Intelligence Agency and portions of five other executive branch organizations. The DoD IC members are: Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) - provides timely and objective military intelligence to warfighters, policymakers, and force planners. National Security Agency (NSA) - collects and processes foreign signals intelligence information for our Nation's leaders and warfighters, and protects critical US information security systems from compromise.

17. UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY - WHO WE ARE
    counterintelligence purposes—a capability called signals intelligence or SIGINT forinformation infrastructures critical to us national security interests—a  
    http://www.intelligence.gov/1-members_nsa.shtml
    
    Extractions: Members of the IC ... Relationships with Other Government Organizations The National Security Agency (NSA) is the nation’s cryptologic organization and as such, coordinates, directs, and performs highly specialized activities to produce foreign intelligence information and protect US information systems. A high-technology organization, NSA is on the frontiers of communications and information technology. NSA is also one of the most important centers of foreign language analysis and research within the US Government. The Agency is completely dedicated to this business and therefore the entire organization is considered to be a Community member. NSA’s Contribution to Intelligence

18. National Security--U.S. History/World History Lesson Plan (grades 9-12)--Discove
    problem or deficiency in us security systems contributed to against America’s nationalsecurity that altered the country, Soviet intelligence launched the  
    http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/rosenbergfile/
    
    Extractions: After a discussion of the Rosenberg spy case during the Cold War, bring the issue of international spying up-to-date by asking students to prepare research reports on a recent or current investigation into espionage by people working for the U.S. government. Students may want to conduct research on the case involving one of the following individuals: Aldrich H. Ames, the CIA official sentenced to life for selling to the Soviet Union the names of Soviet and East bloc officials spying for the United States

19. Objectives Of The Program
    B. Laipson Vice Chair national intelligence Council Department Robert O. Slater Director,national security Education Program. June 2002 Contact us security and  
    http://www.ndu.edu/nsep/
    
    Extractions: In December 1991, the President signed the National Security Education Act. The Act provides for the establishment of the National Security Education Program, the National Security Education Board and the National Security Education Trust Fund to carry out the following mission. To lead in developing the national capacity to educate United States citizens to: to equip Americans with an understanding of less commonly taught languages and cultures and enable the nation to remain integrally involved in global issues related to U.S. National Security; to build a critical base of future leaders both in government service and in higher education, who have cultivated international relationships and worked and studied alongside experts of other countries; to develop a cadre of professionals with more than the traditional knowledge of language and culture who can use this ability to help the U.S. make sound decisions on and deal effectively with global issues related to U.S. National Security; and

20. The U.S. Intelligence Community: Organization, Operations And Management, 1947-1
    the operations of the us intelligence community or some subset of the community.Included are studies performed by the national security Council, the Office of  
    http://nsarchive.chadwyck.com/ipintro.htm
    
    Extractions: U.S. Satellite Imagery, 1960-1999 The U.S. Intelligence Community: Organization, Operations and Management, 1947-1989 provides a detailed description of the varied civilian and military organizations that constitute the U.S. intelligence community, their past and present operations and the mechanisms by which the community's activities are managed. The collection consists of 870 documents, totaling over 15,000 pages. The great bulk of the collection consists of documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act and donated to the National Security Archive. Specific types of documents obtained include organization and functions manuals; unit, agency and departmental regulations; command histories; interagency directives; and assorted memoranda. In addition, a small number of unclassified brochures, fact sheets and pamphlets distributed by various elements of the intelligence community have been incorporated into the collection. The documents in this collection derive from a wide variety of sources in the national security bureaucracy. Organizations that provided significant documentation include the Central Intelligence Agency, the National Security Council, the Defense Department, Defense Department intelligence agencies, and the military services and their numerous intelligence units. Also represented are the National Security Agency, the State Department, and several smaller civilian intelligence organizations.

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