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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. Cryptome
    Documents on cryptology, dualuse technologies, and national security and intelligence. Includes archives.  
    http://cryptome.org/
    
    Extractions: nsa-6947978.htm + NSA Patent: Geolocating Network Addresses September 21, 2005 treas092005.txt + Treasury Eases Katrina Check Cashing September 21, 2005 katrina-dead-02.htm + Eyeballing Katrina Dead 02 September 17, 2005 nrc091605.txt + NRC Report: Nuke Casks in Baltimore Tunnel Fire September 17, 2005 opera-rogue.htm + Opera Attack on Cryptome Was Opera Rogue Bot September 16, 2005 uhrig-comic.htm + Steve Uhrig Comical Bluff by Webmaster September 16, 2005 nrc091405.txt + NJ Mayor Protests Scary Nuke Plant September 15, 2005 pp7924.txt + Prez Orders Katrina War on Wages September 15, 2005 pn090805.txt + Prez Renews Terrorism Bonanza September 15, 2005 dod091305.txt + War Criminals Meet September 15, 2005 ncppcc091305.txt + FEMA Wants Access to FBI Fingerprints September 15, 2005 uhrig-docs.htm + Steve Uhrig Court Documents September 14, 2005 nonas-eyeball.htm

82. National Security Space Office Home Page
    Introduction page by the responsible for integrating U.S. Department of Defense and intelligence Community space system architectures for future space programs.  
    http://www.acq.osd.mil/nsso/
    
    Extractions: Our mission is to create strategic focus and unity of effort for National Security Space activities across the Department of Defense and the Intelligence Community. The National Security Space Office (NSSO) was established in May 2004. We were formed by combining the National Security Space Architect (NSSA) and the National Security Space Integration (NSSI) office. The NSSO will build on the functions and processes of NSSA and NSSI and add new capabilities in the areas of NSS-wide enterprise engineering and functional area integration. Six characteristics are critical for NSSO's success:

83. National Security Agency/Central Security Service (NSA/CSS) -- Site Start Page
    Offers virtual tour of national Cryptologic Museum. Includes narratives and archives illustrating intelligence gathering practices in the 1940s (VENONA) and in helping manage the Cuban Missile Crisis.  
    http://www.nsa.gov/

84. The Center For Security Policy
    security and intelligence Economic security Terrorism AlQaeda terrorist trainingmanual (us Department of Justice) CIA - War Against Terrorism  
    http://www.centerforsecuritypolicy.org/index.jsp?section=static&page=nslinks

85. Shoot Down In Peru
    The Secret U.S. Debate over intelligence sharing in Peru and Colombia.  
    http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB44/
    
    Extractions: April 23, 2001 Print this page Jump to the documents On Friday, April 20, 2001, a Peruvian Air Force jet, acting on intelligence supplied by a U.S. intelligence plane, shot down a civilian aircraft that was mistakenly suspected of being part of a drug trafficking operation. An American missionary and her infant daughter were killed in a hail of gunfire, and the Bush administration immediately suspended all U.S. drug interdiction flights over Peru. The current policy on the sharing of aerial tracking intelligence with Peru and Colombia was formulated in 1994, but not without a significant amount of debate within the Clinton administration, some of whom warned that, “mistakes are likely to occur under any policy that contemplates the use of weapons against civil aircraft in flight,” and that, “A shootdown leading to the death of innocent persons would likely be a serious diplomatic embarrassment for the United States.” (See Document 7 The National Security Archive has obtained through the Freedom of Information Act Concerns about the forcedown policy first arose in July 1990 when the U.S. began sharing real-time aerial tracking information with Colombia and Peru to assist with the interdiction of planes operated by drug smugglers. After Colombia informed U.S. officials that they were considering a policy to authorize the forcedown of suspected trafficker aircraft, the State Department issued a demarche explaining to the Colombian government that both U.S. and international law preclude the use of weapons against civilian aircraft except in self-defense. In response, Colombia adopted the procedures, but suspended their implementation.

86. Welcome To The Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) - Home Page
    Australia's national security service. Its main role is to gather information that will enable it to warn the government about activities or situations that might endanger national security.  
    http://www.asio.gov.au/

87. The September 11th Sourcebooks
    Volume IV is a collection of formerly secret us government documents describing Contents of this website Copyright 19952004 national security Archive.  
    http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/sept11/
    
    Extractions: Mullah Omar Called Washington in 1998, New Documents Show The September 11th Sourcebooks The horrific September 11th terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon brought all of us here at the Archive feelings of rage at the hijackers, grief for the thousands who were murdered, and also determination that we will contribute to finding the best ways for America to respond. The Archive’s mission is to put on the record the primary source documentation that can enrich the policy debate, improve journalism, educate policymakers, and ensure that we don’t reinvent the wheel or repeat the mistakes of the past. To these ends, we have published a series of volumes called "The September 11th Sourcebooks." We have cast a wide net, because the policy debate itself is also ranging widely, from deployment options abroad to wiretap surveillance at home. The first volume In Volume II , Archive experts John Prados and Svetlana Savranskaya draw on declassified records and the memoirs of former Soviet officials to examine Soviet policymaking, military operations, and lessons learned from the last war in Afghanistan, a bloody, ten-year conflict that pitted Soviet military forces against CIA-backed Afghan rebels. The collection also includes excerpts from an essay written by analyst Steve Galster as an introduction to the Archive's microfiche collection

88. CIA FOIA - Bay Of Pigs
    Collection of internal reports and analysis, national security briefings, and intelligence documents. English and Spanish.  
    http://www.foia.cia.gov/bay_of_pigs.asp
    
    Extractions: Search Bay of Pigs The cornerstone of this collection is a two-volume, 400-plus page document consisting of ( Volume I ) the CIA Inspector General's (IG) Report on the CIA's ill-fated April 1961 attempt to implement national policy by overthrowing the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba by means of a covert paramilitary operation, otherwise know as the Bay of Pigs, and ( Volume II ), a commentary on the IG report written by the Directorate of Plans (DP), now known as the Directorate of Operations (DO). These two volumes are a rare side-by-side compilation of high-level government self-evaluation of its own performance in an historic and controversial event. The remainder of the collection is comprised of various documents, to include finished intelligence, National Security Council (NSC) briefings and Spanish-language documents. The collection now stands at 769 documents, although more may be added in the future as additional documents are subjected to the ongoing review process.

89. Defence Signals Directorate
    national authority for signals intelligence and information security.  
    http://www.dsd.gov.au/
    
    Extractions: @import url(_lib/css/dsd.css); DSD is Australia's national authority for signals intelligence and information security. DSD has two principal functions: one is to collect and disseminate foreign signals intelligence (known as Sigint); the other is to provide Information Security (Infosec) products and services to the Australian Government and its Defence Force. DSD's Infosec role is not classified, and various Infosec products and services can be accessed from the 'Infosec' button in the navigation bar at the top of the page. The Directorate's intelligence-related activities and operations are classified in the interests of national security. These pages contain general unclassified information about DSD and its history. Defence Links Ministers for Defence Department of Defence Navy Army ... Air Force Quick Links News ACSI 33 I-RAP Evaluation Services ...

90. NAO - Thames House And Vauxhall Cross
    national Audit Office report on the purchase, refurbishment and fitting out of buildings for the security Service and the Secret intelligence Service. Requires Acrobat Reader.  
    http://www.nao.gov.uk/publications/nao_reports/9900236.pdf

91. U.S. Military Intelligence
    Department of Defense Membership in the us intelligence Community NSA (nationalSecurity Agency) DIA (Defense intelligence Agency) NRO (national  
    http://www.loyola.edu/dept/politics/milintel.html
    
    Extractions: This is an unofficial web site for researchers, students, and interested browsers. Certain locations or sections thereof may be closed to unauthorized use. Please read access warnings, if any, and abide by them. You should be aware that the government interprets your viewing of DoD web sites as tacit agreement to monitoring while connected to those sites. Jump directly to: Strategic Intelligence Economic Intelligence DOD in the Intelligence Community Other Military Intel-Related Pages ... Feedback New items are indicated with the icon U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command J-2 Directorate for Intelligence HQ Air Force Materiel Command Office of Intelligence Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence from Army Materiel Command Intelligence and Technology Security Activity at Army Materiel Command U.S. Army Intelligence Center's Distance Learning Office

92. Objectives Of The Program
    In December 1991, the President signed the national security Education Act. The Act NSEP, is response to section 325 of Public Law 107306 (intelligence  
    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

93. The Air Force Role In National Security
    Prepared Statement by F. Whitten Peters and Gen. Michael E. Ryan before the Senate Armed Services Committee regarding the USAF role in national security with an apparent focus on intelligence.  
    http://www.senate.gov/~armed_services/statemnt/980212pr.htm
    
    Extractions: Prepared Statement by F. Whitten Peters and Gen. Michael E. Ryan THE AIR FORCE ROLE IN NATIONAL SECURITY Mr. Chairman, members of the committee, 1997 was a defining year for U.S. defense policy. Together, the Quadrennial Defense Review (QDR) and the independent analysis by the National Defense Panel (NDP) significantly raised the level of defense debate. Each of these undertakings will undoubtedly have far-reaching defense policy implications. We are proud of our Service's contributions to these efforts. The Quadrennial Defense Review One of the most significant outcomes of the QDR was the emergence of a new national military strategy. That strategy includes a new special emphasis on the critical importance of an early, decisive halt to armed aggression to provide wider options for the use of military force and to create a window for diplomatic resolution of a crisis. This new strategy is also reflected in the President's National Security Strategy, the Secretary of Defense's Defense Planning Guidance, and the latest edition of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff's National Military Strategy. It is heavily dependent on the speed, range, agility, and overwhelming firepower of aerospace forces. One of the greatest strengths of aerospace forces lies in their ability to project lethality with less vulnerability. With the advance of technology, a more agile aerospace force can substitute for large, slow-arriving forces and deliver more firepower in the process. This capability minimizes the number of friendly casualties, helps to solidify political support for military action, both at home and abroad, and buys critical time for diplomatic initiatives and potential follow-on military actions. This rapid halt capability also minimizes the amount of territory that would have to be retaken should a counter"offensive be necessary. We firmly believe this strategy to be appropriate, cost-effective, and consistent with American values.

94. RAND | RAND National Security Research Division
    RAND s national security Research Division (NSRD) conducts research and analysis Connecting the Dots in intelligence. In today s heightened security  
    http://www.rand.org/nsrd/
    
    Extractions: Optimum graphic presentation of this site requires a modern standards-friendly browser. The browser you are using may not display exactly as we intended, but you will still be able to access all of our content. For more information, see About This Site . Why upgrade? Click here to see how this site's homepage displays with a modern browser. Publication Search RAND At the RAND Corporation, diversity is a core value. We believe a broad spectrum of backgrounds and perspectives provides creativity, imagination, and innovative thinking. Diversity is also a valuable asset in our work with communities and governments around the globe. The National Security Research Division’s commitment to diversity includes engaging in research activities that address diversity-related issues. Learn More > Full Document Full Document Full Document Full Document Full Document Research Brief Full Document More > A Formal Structure for a Palestinian State

95. North Korea And Nuclear Weapons: The Declassified U.S. Record
    A selection of both declassified and publicly released intelligence assessments, policy statements and reports on the North Korean nuclear program.  
    http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB87/
    
    Extractions: North Korea and Nuclear Weapons: The Declassified U.S. Record National Security Archive Electronic Briefing Book No. 87 Edited by Robert A. Wampler April 25, 2003 Print this page Jump to documents (Note 1) For the moment, diplomacy seems to have the upper hand, with a focus on Washington and Pyongyang first trying to feel out the other's positions in the Beijing talks. Incipient brinksmanship combined with uncertainties about what the North has done, much less intends to do, has so far marked the DPRK's actions, as seen in reports that Pyongyang had encountered problems in restarting its nuclear reprocessing facility, and the confusion over the correct English translation of a statement on the North Korean official website, which the North Koreans originally translated to announce the successful reprocessing of spent nuclear fuel rods, only to be revised a day later to say the country was "successfully going forward to reprocess work." (Note 2) To contribute to public understanding about this potential crisis and its historical roots, The National Security Archive is releasing the first in a planned series of Electronic Briefing Books on U.S. policies toward the Korean Peninsula. The subject of this first briefing book is U.S. intelligence and policy regarding North Korea's nuclear weapons program. Compared to what is available on Iraq and other suspected proliferating governments, there is a serious lack of declassified documents on this issue that can help the public and scholars understand and analyze the historical development of U.S. policies on the North Korean nuclear program, though there is a wealth of public data available on the Internet (

96. Welcome To Fort George G. Meade
    Official site. Provides a wide range of support to partner organizations from all four services and to several federal agencies. Major tenant units include the national security Agency (NSA), the Defense Information School (DINFOS), the Defense Courier Service, the U.S. Army Field Band, the U.S. Army intelligence and security Command, First U.S. Army (East), the Naval security Group Activity, the 694th intelligence Group (U.S. Air Force) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Center.  
    http://www.ftmeade.army.mil/

97. FAS Project On Government Secrecy
    Seeks to challenge excessive government secrecy and to promote public oversight of intelligence and national security policies.  
    http://www.fas.org/sgp/index.html
    
    Extractions: and to promote public oversight. The Project is directed by Steven Aftergood and is supported by grants from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation the HKH Foundation , the Omidyar Network , the Stewart R. Mott Charitable Trust, and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation For more information, contact: Steven Aftergood

98. Federal Register-Executive Order 12333
    (1) The Central intelligence Agency (CIA); (2) The national security Agency (NSA);(3) The Defense intelligence Agency (DIA); (4) The offices within the  
    http://www.cia.gov/cia/information/eo12333.html

99. Australian Spy Agencies
    Summary of Australian spy agencies such as the Office of national Assessments, Defense intelligence Organization, Defense intelligence Board, Australian Secret intelligence Service, Defense Signals Directorate, Australian Imagery Organization and the Australian security intelligence Organization.  
    http://www.geocities.com/pwdyson/spytable.html
    
    Extractions: Defence Intelligence Organisation Function: Defence analysis of ASIS, DSD and AIO spying Director: Frank Lewincamp Minister: John Moore, Defence Web: http://www.dod.gov.au/dio DIB Defence Intelligence Board Function: Oversee DIO, DSD and DIO and link them with foreign Defence agencies Chairman: Martin Brady Minister: John Moore, Defence Created: October 1999 ASIS Australian Secret Intelligence Service Function: Spying overseas with secret agents Minister: Alexander Downer, Foreign Affairs Too close to: CIA (USA) , MI6 (UK) Web: www.asis.gov.au DSD Defence Signals Directorate Function: Spying overseas by listening to the world's phone calls, FAX and emails. ( Echelon Network Director: Ron Bonighton Previous Dir: Martin Brady Minister: John Moore, Defence Web: www.dsd.gov.au Partners: Through UKUSA agreement: NSA National Security Agency (USA) GCHQ: Government Communications Headquarters (UK) GCSB: Government Communications Security Bureau (NZ) CSE: Communications Security Establishment (Canada) AIO Australian Imagery Organisation Function: Spying overseas by photographing Director: Chris Stephens Minister: John Moore, Defence

100. Central Intelligence Agency
     Picture of former Director of Central intelligence and President George Correlating and evaluating intelligence related to the national security and  
     http://www.cia.gov/cia/information/info.html
     
     Extractions: About the CIA The Central Intelligence Agency was created in 1947 with the signing of the National Security Act by President Harry S. Truman. The act also created a Director of Central Intelligence (DCI) to serve as head of the United States intelligence community; act as the principal adviser to the President for intelligence matters related to the national security; and serve as head of the Central Intelligence Agency. The Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 amended the National Security Act to provide for a Director of National Intelligence who would assume some of the roles formerly fulfilled by the DCI, with a separate Director of the Central Intelligence Agency. Porter J. Goss became Director of the Central Intelligence Agency on April 21, 2005. He served as Director of Central Intelligence from September 24, 2004, until April 21, 2005. The Director of the Central Intelligence Agency serves as the head of the Central Intelligence Agency and reports to the Director of National Intelligence. The CIA director's responsibilities include:

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