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Foreign Intelligence:     more books (100)

The British magazine and review; or universal miscellany of arts, sciences, ... and intelligence foreign and domestic. ...Volume 1 of 3 by See Notes Multiple Contributors, 2010-06-01 Constitutional ennui?(CIVIL LIBERTIES WATCH)(Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) of 1978, George W. Bush's antiterrorism measures): An article from: The Humanist by Rachel Gillett, 2006-03-01 Inside Russia's Svr: The Foreign Intelligence Service (Inside the World's Most Famous Intelligence Agencies) by Stella Suib, 2002-11 Amendments to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) set to expire in 2009.(Congressional Research Service)(Report): An article from: Congressional ... Service (CRS) Reports and Issue Briefs by Anna C. Henning, Edward C. Liu, 2009-10-01 Amendments to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act set to expire in 2009.(Congressional Research Service): An article from: Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue Briefs by Edward C. Liu, 2009-01-01 Artificial Intelligence and Foreign Policy Decision-Making by Russ H. Berkoff, 1997 Challenges to intelligence capabilities in Central America (Foreign policy series) by Richard Lawrence, 1985 Appendix H. Text of ECPA and FISA.(Part I)(Electronic Communications Privacy Act)(Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act)(Appendix): An article from: Congressional ... Service (CRS) Reports and Issue Briefs by Unavailable, 2009-12-01 Secrets of the Polish policy years 1935-1945 Declassified documents of the Foreign Intelligence Service PQ / Sekrety polskoy politiki 1935-1945 gg Rassekrechennye dokumenty sluzhby vneshney razvedki RF by Sotskov L.F., 2010 Ying Awards Foreign Intelligence / IN Nagrady vneshney razvedki by Velichko V.N. Antonov V.S., 2010 German military intelligence, 1939-1945 (Foreign intelligence book series) Electronic surveillance within the United States for foreign intelligence purposes: Hearings before the Subcommittee on Intelligence and the Rights of ... Congress, second session, on S. 3197 by United States. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Intelligence. Subcommittee on Intelligence and the Rights of Americans, 1976-01-01 Echelon's effect: the obsolescence of the U.S. foreign intelligence legal regime.: An article from: Federal Communications Law Journal by Matt Bedan, 2007-03-01 Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Foreign and Military Intelligence, Book IV - Final Report by Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations with respect to Intelligence Activities - United States Senate, 1976

lists with details

101. The Foreign Area Officer Association
     Association of United States military regional experts normally employed worldwide as attach©s, security assistance officers, regional analysts and intelligence officers.  
     http://www.faoa.org/index1x7.html

102. 1996 Report Of The Auditor General Of Canada - November - Chapter 27
     A 1996 report by the Auditor General of Canada on the role of foreign and security intelligence in government and on the control and accountability arrangements in the intelligence community.  
     http://www.oag-bvg.gc.ca/domino/reports.nsf/html/9627ce.html
     
     Extractions: Responsible Auditor: Henno Moenting Intelligence is an important function of government Canada is a democratic, peaceful and prosperous country, deeply engaged in the international community. It is an active peacekeeper, an important member of many multilateral institutions, a global trader and a refuge for many from other, less fortunate, countries. Canada's intelligence community operates within this broad context by collecting, analyzing, assessing and disseminating to government decision makers information and advice that help to protect and promote Canadian interests. Users of the intelligence community's product include ministers as well as senior officials of most departments and agencies - but particularly those concerned with foreign policy, trade and economic policy, defence policy and public safety. Although the end of the Cold War has altered the range and focus of the intelligence community's efforts, it has not diminished the need for the government to collect, assess and disseminate intelligence - as the hypothetical examples in Exhibit 27.1

103. Anti-Bases Campaign
     Christchurchbased group with members all over Aotearoa/New Zealand. Engages in research, education, publication, and direct action to close the foreign military and intelligence installations in New Zealand. Includes events, base information, campaigns, and journal.  
     http://www.converge.org.nz/abc
     
     Extractions: Waihopai a satellite spy base near Blenheim in the South Island of Aotearoa/New Zealand. The base is an integral part of the international intelligence network run by the US National Security Agency (NSA). WHAT IS THE ANTI-BASES CAMPAIGN (ABC)? We are a Christchurch-based group with links and members all over Aotearoa/New Zealand. We concentrate on the foreign military and intelligence installations in New Zealand. There are three - the US "Deep Freeze" military base at Harewood (Christchurch Airport); and the "NZ" intelligence gathering installations at Tangimoana (Manawatu) and Waihopai WHAT DOES THE ABC DO? We engage in research, education, publication and direct action. We have run campaigns on all these three installations, concentrating on Harewood and Waihopai. Historically, we have organised actions such as the 1990 Touching the Bases Tour, in which people from New Zealand and throughout the Asia/Pacific region visited all three bases. In the past, we have sent representatives to actions in Australia, the Philippines and the US. We have hosted overseas experts here, most recently Canadian ex-spy, Mike Frost , in 2001. We actively network with a wide range of groups.

104. Welcome To China OGP
     Petroleum intelligence service catering to the information needs of foreign oil firms, investment banks, governments and consulting agencies.  
     http://www.chinaogp-online.com/

105. The National Security Archive
     Document compilations dealing with U.S. foreign policy, military and intelligence, political events, and nuclear technology. Located at the George Washington University.  
     http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/

106. Section 31 Firehawk
     Section 31 Firehawk is an intelligence faction trained and established towards the prevention of foreign operations that might disrupt Starfleet's control over the protection of its member worlds.  
     http://firehawk.hypermart.net/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi/

107. The Intelligence Network  :  I n t r o d u c t i o n 
     Open source intelligence regarding the military and foreign policy. Both news and documents available.  
     http://www.intellnet.org
     
     Extractions: We are desperately looking for contributors who are willing to take some time to post news articles to Intellnet. If you enjoy scouring the internet looking for news articles in obscure places and have a little extra time, please email us and we will be happy to have you. Perks include your name on the site and an @intellnet.org email address. IntellNet is dedicated to providing individuals and groups aggregated news and documents from around the world in an easy-to-access and understand format. Our software and human experts traverse a network of more than five hundred Web sites to deliver the latest news, documents, photographs, videos and other content. We also provide original content based on reports received from our sources on the ground.

108. Making Intelligence Smarter
     A paper published by the US Council on foreign Relations on whether or not United States intelligence is currently capable of fulfilling its mission, and what should be done to improve the current state of US intelligence.  
     http://www.fas.org/irp/cfr.html
     
     Extractions: THE U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY faces major challenges, including a widespread lack of confidence in its ability to carry out its mission competently and legally. One consequence of this perception is that reform of intelligence policy and capabilities wi ll not be left up to the intelligence community itself. Other parts of the executive branch and Congress will certainly be involved. It is no less true, however, that the intelligence community has been adjusting to the changed demands of the post-Cold Wa r world for several years and, for the most part, appears to be providing reliable and useful information to its customers. Additional reform is necessary, but should not create more problems than it solves and, in so doing, weaken a critical tool of U.S. national security. The need for intelligence and for a capability within the U.S. government to collect, produce, and disseminate it remains critical. The end of the Cold War has not ushered in an age of peace and security. Nor is the need for intelligence eliminated by new sources of open information. There are still important but hard to learn facts about targets-including the intentions and capabilities of rogue states and terrorists, the proliferation of unconventional weapons, and the disposition of potentially hostile military forces-that can only be identified, monitored, and measured through dedicated intelligence assets.

109. Britain Warned US To Expect September 11 Al-Qaeda Hijackings - [Sunday Herald]
     Some were prearranged calls to public pay phones. The foreign Office spokesman saidlast night that it would not comment on operational intelligence matters.  
     http://www.sundayherald.com/24822

110. Terrorism - Intelligence
     The Ministry of Defense contains two agencies focused on (but not limited to) foreignintelligence The Directorate of InterServices intelligence (ISI) and  
     http://www.cdi.org/terrorism/foreign-intelligence.cfm
     
     Extractions: NATO Allies Canada . Military intelligence comes under the control of the deputy chief of Defence Forces. The Director General Intelligence manages the day-to-day intelligence production and dissemination for the National Defence Department. The Communications Security Establishment, also in the National Defence Department, analyzes and disseminates signals intelligence. Domestic intelligence and security is done by the Security Intelligence Service. Canada has a small counter terrorism/special operations unit known as Joint Task Force 2. France . Within the Defense Ministry is the General Directorate for External Security, responsible for both military and strategic intelligence. Covert operations are executed by an entity known as Division Action. The Directorate of Military Intelligence, created after the Gulf War, has no covert operations unit. It collects both technical (signals and imagery) and human intelligence. Germany . The Federal German Intelligence Service ( Bundesnachrichtendienst or BND) is responsible to the Chancellor's Office. Its home page (in German) is

111. Stratfor
     Provides strategic intelligence on global business, economic, security and geopolitical affairs.  
     http://www.stratfor.com/

112. World Intelligence And Security Agencies
     A comprehensive guide to World intelligence Agencies.  
     http://www.fas.org/irp/world

113. Office Of Intelligence Policy And Review Frequently Requested FOIA-processed Rec
     Office of intelligence Policy and Review. FOIA ReadingRoom Records. Frequently Requested Records  
     http://www.usdoj.gov/04foia/readingrooms/oipr_records.htm

114. Ñëóæáà âíåøíåé ðàçâåäêè Ðîññèéñêîé Ôåäåðàö
     The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.  
     http://svr.gov.ru/

115. Serviciul De Informatii Externe
     http://www.dci.ro/

116. Northrop Grumman Capitol Source: Presidential Appointments
     2001. Lieutenant General Brent Scowcroft, Chairman, President s ForeignIntelligence Advisory Board Appointed October 5, 2001. Cresencio  
     http://www.capitol.northgrum.com/appoint_filled.html

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