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Intelligence & National Security Us:     more books (98)

Rethinking Counterinsurgency: RAND Counterinsurgency Study--Volume 5 (v. 5) by John Mackinlay, Alison Al-Baddawy, 2008-04-30 The National Interest - September/October 2010 by Daniel Drezner, David Rieff, et all 2010-08-19 Spies among us: military snooping on civilians, which escalated in the turbulent '60s, never entirely went away and is back again on a much larger scale.(Essay): An article from: American Scholar by Clay Risen, 2009-01-01 The 9/11 Commission Report by The National Commission on Terrorist Attacks, 2010-04-26 On the Brink: An Insider's Account of How the White House Compromised American Intelligence by Tyler Drumheller, 2006-02-01 China's future : implications for US interests, 24 September 1999 China's future implications for US interests (SuDoc PREX 3.21:2002017607) by U.S. Postal Service, 1999 The New Nobility: The Restoration of Russia's Security State and the Enduring Legacy of the KGB by Andrei Soldatov, Irina Borogan, 2010-09-11 The 9/11 Commission Report: Final Report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States The Secret Sentry by Matthew M. Aid, 2009-07-01 Your Government Failed You by Richard A. Clarke, 2008-05-27 Life is an Excellent Adventure: An Irreverent Personal Odyssey by Jerry Funk, 2006-07-06 FBI, CIA, the Mob, and Treachery by Rodney Stich, 2008-11-01 White House Secrets by MBA Stephen Page, 2010-04-14

lists with details

81. Center For Peace And Security Studies - Links
    Policy Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) President’s Foreign IntelligenceAdvisory Board (PFIAB) us Commission on national security/21 st  
    http://www.georgetown.edu/centers/cpass/links.htm

82. Intelligence Organizations
    Initiate a dialog with intelligence and security professionals from around the Ifyou have a book or a website we should review contact us with details.  
    http://www.intelbrief.com/Intelorgs.htm

83. AFIO | Other Intel Sites
    FBI Federal Bureau of Investigation. NSA national security Agency. DIA DefenseIntelligence Agency. us Secret Service. DOS Department of State, INR.  
    http://www.afio.com/sections/other_intel_sites/
    
    Extractions: Weekly Intelligence Notes ... Home Page Other Intel Sites Start Here For A Complete Survey of the U.S. Intelligence Community Central Intelligence Agency Federal Bureau of Investigation National Security Agency Defense Intelligence Agency U.S. Secret Service Department of State, INR National Imagery and Mapping Agency http://travel.state.gov/travel_warnings.html Jane's Sentinel Global Risk Center. www.janes.com Central Intelligence Agency - Factbook. http://www.odci.gov/cia/publications/factbook/index.html Other Sites of Interest: The International Spy Museum The National Cryptologic Museum The Cold War Museum The Institute of World Politics a graduate school of statecraft and national security affairs. They offer two master's degree programs- Statecraft and World Politics and Statecraft and National Security Affairs, and also offer certificates of graduate study and continuing education courses. They are dedicated to helping develop leaders with a sound understanding of international realities and the conduct of statecrafti.e., the use of the various instruments of power in service of national interests and purposesbased on knowledge and appreciation of American political philosophy and the western moral tradition. The OSS Society - Veterans and Lineal Descendants of the Office of Strategic Services - the forerunner of the Central Intelligence Agency.

84. Almanac Of Policy Issues: World - Foreign Affairs And National Security
    News, background information, and links on us foreign policy and national security issues.Category Society Issues Warfare and Conflict us foreign and national security policy has shifted from containing Soviet communismto addressing conflicts in smaller, but still dangerous, hotspots  
    http://www.policyalmanac.org/world/index.shtml
    
    Extractions: Home Search Archive American foreign policy, shaped for decades by an ongoing Cold War with the former Soviet Union, is today still adjusting to post-Cold War realities. The dangerous, but relatively simple, bipolar world of two competing nuclear superpowers has dissolved into a unipolar or multipolar world, depending upon one's view of U.S. dominance of the international arena. U.S. foreign and national security policy has shifted from containing Soviet communism to addressing conflicts in smaller, but still dangerous, hotspots throughout the world. Often in conjunction with international bodies like the United Nations or NATO, much of American foreign policy now focuses on peacekeeping efforts in places like the Middle East, Kosovo, or Afghanistan. Debates over many foreign policy and national security issues continue to be drawn along traditional left-right lines. A leading example is defense spending, where conservatives call for significant increases and liberals a shifting of resources to domestic needs. But the left and right are themselves each split between internationalists, who believe the U.S. should maintain a strong international presence, and isolationists who believe the U.S. should avoid unnecessary international entanglements. Indeed, this split has a much longer history in American foreign policy, extending well back before the Cold War and World War II, when isolationists opposed U.S. entry until the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.

85. Nat'l Academies Press, Balancing Scientific Openness And National Security Contr
    science. OCR for page 29 BALANCING SCIENTIFIC OPENNESS AND NATIONALSECURITY 29 us Central intelligence Agency Review Panel. 1999.  
    http://www.nap.edu/books/0309068339/html/26.html
    
    Extractions: Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-x Balancing Scientific Openness and N..., pp. 1-12 Appendix A: Statement of Task, pp. 13-13 Appendix B: Committee and Staff Bio..., pp. 14-19 Appendix C: Statement on Scientific..., pp. 20-22 Appendix D: Symposium Agenda, pp. 23-25 Appendix E: U.S. Department of Ener..., pp. 26-29 Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-x Balancing Scientific Openness and N..., pp. 1-12 Appendix A: Statement of Task, pp. 13-13 Appendix B: Committee and Staff Bio..., pp. 14-19 Appendix C: Statement on Scientific..., pp. 20-22 Appendix D: Symposium Agenda, pp. 23-25 Appendix E: U.S. Department of Ener..., pp. 26-29 The Open Book page image presentation framework is not designed to replace printed books, nor emulate HTML. Rather, it is a free, browsable, nonproprietary, fully and deeply searchable version of the publication which we can inexpensively and quickly produce to make the material available worldwide. For most effective printing, use the "print" button available via the OpenBook tool block, above. The 300 x 150 dpi PDF linked to it is printable on your local printer.

86. UC Davis News & Information :: News Services : National Politics Sources
    national security and military affairs. on the threats to and vulnerabilities of USsecurity today Goldman says our military and intelligence systems are set up  
    http://www.news.ucdavis.edu/services/national-policy_sources.lasso
    
    Extractions: Law ... The following University of California, Davis, faculty are available to comment on aspects of national politics and policy. If you need assistance on other topics, please call Susanne Rockwell, News Service, (530) 752-9841, sgrockwell@ucdavis.edu or Julia Ann Easley, News Service, (530) 752-8248, jaeasley@ucdavis.edu. Emily O. Goldman , a UC Davis political science associate professor, can provide comment on the threats to and vulnerabilities of U.S. security today. She is a consultant and researcher for the U.S. Department of Defense, analyzing the ways in which innovations in information technology will change how nations wage war. Goldman says our military and intelligence systems are set up to deal with threats like the Soviet Union. There is a real competition between the hierarchical way the military is organized and the non-hierarchical way terrorist networks work internally and with each other. Contact: Emily O. Goldman, Political Science, (530) 754-8176, eogoldman@ucdavis.edu

87. CUL Gateway The US Intelligence Community Organization,
    organizations that constitute the us intelligence community, their of sources in thenational security bureaucracy include the Central intelligence Agency, the  
    http://campusgw.library.cornell.edu/e-reference/desc/4297.html

88. Security And Encryption Links
    national security Archive Home Page Archives, electronic briefing Publications NISTcomputer security publications intelligence Agencies NZ intelligence agencies  
    http://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/~pgut001/links/agencies.html
    
    Extractions: This page is a subsection of the Crypto link farm . Links to further crypto and security-related information can be found there. 13th USASAFS Assn - Hill Postings Messages from ex-Menwith Hill staff. News stories and information on (mostly Russian) intelligence agencies. Links to intelligence and law enforcement agencies, defence agencies and laboratories, military and other government agencies. A Most Unusual Collection Agency Village Voice article on NSA's subversion of UNSCOM, and a comprehensive list of NSA bases worldwide. An interview with the NSA Description of a job interview with the NSA. ASSIST Automated System Security Incident Support Team (US DoD CERT). AUSCERT - Australian Computer Emergency Response Team CERT Australia home page. Biometric Consortium Biometrics standards, publications, and other information. British Military Communications Homepage Information on UK military comms (mainly frequencies and protocols used). Bundesamt fuer Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik The German version of the NSA. Canadian Security Forum Canadian computer security information.

89. FIXING INTELLIGENCE
    years of experience in the intelligence business to explain in plain language anissue that is critical to us national securityintelligence community reform.  
    http://www.yale.edu/yup/books/099762.htm
    
    Extractions: Fixing Intelligence states crisply and exactly what needs to be fixed and how. Better intelligence is truly the frontline of national security, and Odom’s criticisms of the current mess and his advocacy of specific reforms provide a blueprint for a much more effective and rational national response. In brief, it is a vital and extraordinarily timely contribution to our national debate.”Zbigniew Brzezinski “By publishing the Odom study, Yale University Press establishes a benchmark, a guide for public debate on this vital issue.”David E. Murphy, retired National Intelligence Officer and CIA Soviet specialist Security depends on intelligence. A leading authority discusses basic problems in American intelligence and how to fix them William E. Odom is the highest-ranking member of the United States Intelligence community ever to write a book outlining fundamental restructuring of this vast network of agencies, technology, and human agents. In the wake of 9/11, Odom has revised and updated a powerful critique he wrote several years ago for staffs of the U.S. congressional committee overseeing the vast American intelligence bureaucracy. His recommendations for revamping this essential component of American security are now available for general readers as well as for policymakers. While giving an unmatched overview of the world of U.S. intelligence, Odom persuasively shows that the failure of American intelligence on 9/11 had much to do with the complex bureaucratic relationships existing among the various components of the Intelligence Community. The sustained fragmentation within the Intelligence Community since World War II is part of the story; the blurring of security and intelligence duties is another. Odom describes the various components of American intelligence in order to give readers an understanding of how complex they are and what can be done to make them more effective in providing timely intelligence and more efficient in using their large budgets. He shows definitively that they cannot be remedied with quick fixes but require deep study of the entire bureaucracy and the commitment of the U.S. government to implement the necessary reforms.

90. Home_MI5
    The security Service (commonly called MI5) carries out security intelligence work aimed at combating Category Regional Europe Government intelligence Services our Director General protecting national security and our crime, proliferation andsecurity advice communications Home Secretary, the intelligence and security  
    http://www.mi5.gov.uk/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the official SECURITY SERVICE (MI5) website. We are the UK's defensive security intelligence agency. Please enjoy your visit to our site and we hope it provides you with an informative account of what we do. You may also be interested in www.homeoffice.gov.uk/terrorism , where you can find background information on the threat from terrorism, and general protective security advice. The Service website also gives you the opportunity to contact us with information you think might be of assistance to us. If you think you might like to work for us then it should provide you with the necessary information to apply for our job vacancies. Information on GRADUATE and ADMINISTRATIVE careers with the Service is also held on our recruitment microsite@ www.mi5careers.info The above links to the only genuine recruitment site for the Service. The link from this website - mi5.gov.uk - is your guarantee that the microsite is officially sanctioned.

91. CNN.com - Bush Wants Broad 'Homeland Security' Overhaul - June 7, 2002
    long awaited by many of us in Congress. . to address our country's complex nationalsecurity issues, he existing law enforcement and intelligence agencies, not  
    http://www.cnn.com/2002/ALLPOLITICS/06/06/bush.security/
    
    Extractions: Languages Spanish Portuguese German Italian Korean Arabic Japanese Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW InStyle Business 2.0 Congressional leaders in both parties applauded Bush's plan to create a Department of Homeland Security. WASHINGTON (CNN) President Bush called on Congress to set up a Cabinet-level homeland defense agency Thursday to protect the nation amid "a titanic struggle against terror." In a televised address from the White House, Bush told the nation that a sweeping reorganization of the federal government is needed to improve domestic security. "Tonight, I ask the Congress to join me in creating a single permanent department with an overriding and urgent mission securing the American homeland and protecting the American people," Bush said. The centerpiece of his proposal is a Department of Homeland Security, which would consolidate duties now spread across nine federal departments and include a central clearinghouse for analyzing intelligence information. With an estimated 169,000 employees and a $37 billion budget, the new agency would be second only to the Defense Department in terms of size. America is leading the civilized world in a titanic struggle against terror. Freedom and fear are at war and freedom is winning.

92. Security And Intelligence Information
    DC, and southwestern Pennsylvania have now elevated the role of national securityand intelligence to securityrelated information and intelligence is now  
    http://www.infotoday.com/LU/nov01/noack.htm
    
    Extractions: By David Noack The issue of national security and intelligence gathering has always been part of the landscape, with agencies such as the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the National Security Agency (NSA) providing data to key government leaders and the military about what is happening or what is about to happen on the world stage. The tragic events of September 11 that occurred in New York City, Washington, DC, and southwestern Pennsylvania have now elevated the role of national security and intelligence to a much more prominent place in the daily lives of Americans. Security-related information and intelligence is now more available and up-to-date on the Internet from government agencies and private think tanks. The information posted ranges from travel warnings for U.S. citizens from the State Department and U.S. Embassies and Consulates to white papers on the terrorist threats that face the U.S. and the rest of the world. Perhaps the best-known intelligence agency is the CIA, which has included numerous documents and data online at

93. Welcome To CSIS
    the Internet site of the Canadian security intelligence Service (CSIS). CSIS is agovernment agency dedicated to protecting the national security interests of  
    http://www.csis-scrs.gc.ca/eng/menu/welcome_e.html
    
    Extractions: Public Safety Portal Welcome CSIS is an organization with secrets to protect, not a secret organization. Our web site is designed to provide the Canadian public with timely and pertinent information about the role and programs of our organization. This site also provides unclassified consumer intelligence products such as CSIS Commentary ; various studies and reports; CSIS annual public reports; and employment opportunities for Canadian citizens.

94. C-SPAN
    DefenseLINK Official Web Site of the us Department of Agency The DIA is the military'sintelligence organization national security Agency The  
    http://www.c-span.org/VideoArchives.asp?Cat=Issue&Code=DESE

95. INDIA'S NATIONAL SECURITY MANAGEMENT (NSM) & CHINA
    Again, the us calculatioin apparently was that capability through the Joint IntelligenceCommunity (JIC converted into the national security Council Secretariat  
    http://www.saag.org/papers6/paper593.html
    
    Extractions: South Asia Analysis Group Paper no. 593 I by B. Raman The Sino-Indian war of 1962 had the following lessons for India: * While we had a good capability for the collection of tactical and topographical intelligence about Tibet, we lacked a similar capability relating to Yunnan. * Even though arrangements for the sharing of China-related intelligence between India and the US existed in a rudimentary form even before October,1962, the US intelligence chose not to share with India its knowledge of the Chinese military-build up in Tibet and the goings-on in Yunnan. The John F.Kennedy Administration in Washington DC, though well-disposed towards India, had apparently calculated that an Indian set-back at the hands of the Chinese would make New Delhi more amenable to US influence in strategic policy-making. (A similar failure to alert New Delhi about the movement of Pakistani troops to occupy the Kargil heights was discernible before the Indo-Pakistan Kargil military conflict of 1999. Again, the US calculatioin apparently was that an Indian surprise at the hands of Pakistan, even if temporary, would serve the USA's long-term policy interests). * Our capability for a meaningful analysis and assessment of even the available intelligence, open as well as secret, was very poor. Consequently, policy-making was based more on wishful-thinking and personal hunches than on well-analysed and assessed likely scenarios.

96. The National Security Archive
    The file you have attempted to access is no longer at this location. It has been permanently moved. Please go to www.whitehouse.gov to search for the information you seek. Policies in Focus. national security. Homeland security. Economic security  
    http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv

97. NSA And The Cuban Missile Crisis
    Discusses the interception of communications (signal intelligence) by the NSA during the Cuban Missile Category Society History 1960s Cuban Missile Crisis The events of the Cuban Missile Crisis demonstrated the maturity of the us intelligencecommunity, especially in its ability to collect and analyze information  
    http://www.nsa.gov/docs/cuba/

98. AJAX U.S. & INTERNATIONAL GOVERNMENT MILITARY, INTELLIGENCE & LAW ENFORCEMENT AG
    CIA, Central intelligence Agency. DIA, Defense intelligence Agency. NSA, NationalSecurity Agency. SS, Secret Service. CID, us Army Criminal Investigation Command.  
    http://www.sagal.com/ajax/ajax.htm

99. US To Make Iraq Intelligence Public (washingtonpost.com)
    the White House and us intelligence agencies declined J. Hadley, Bush's deputy nationalsecurity adviser, heads to sort through the intelligence and recommend  
    http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A52135-2003Jan27.html

100. ONI Internet Home Page
     This is an official us Navy web site. Designed and maintained by the ONI CorporateOperations Directorate. Office of Naval intelligence, Washington DC The  
     http://www.nmic.navy.mil/

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