Home  - Basic_I - Intelligence & National Security Us

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 120    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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. RESTRUCTURING OF THE US INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY RECOMMENDED-02/14/98
    us intelligence community into a coherent, functionsbased package, with enough interagency crossover to support both military and other national security  
    http://www.emergency.com/intel298.htm
    
    Extractions: By Steve Macko, ERRI Risk Analyst This past November, the Fairfax, Virginia-based National Institute for Public Policy (NIPP) released a detailed 124-page analysis that was entitled "Modernizing Intelligence: Structure and Change for the 21st Century." The study showed the US intelligence community's shortcomings and made recommendations for its reform. The report concentrated on the major "structural and organizational dysfunctions" afflicting the US intelligence community. The chairman of the study was U.S. Army Lt. General Willaim Odom (ret.), the former director of the National Security Agency. Odom was assisted by a senior advisory group that included retired Air Force Lt. Gen. James Clapper and retired Army Lt. Gen. Harry Soyster, both former directors of the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency. Although admittedly a military view of the issue, the military intelligence veterans pulled no punches in calling for a sweeping structural overhaul and realignment of organizational responsibilities throughout the US intelligence community. The study emphasized the necessity of coming to grips with the most basic issue impeding efforts at intelligence reform "the lack of a commonly understood set of concepts and principles applicable universally within the intelligence community. Today, each agency within the IC has its own doctrine or none at all. Until there is an approved and accepted set of doctrinal concepts, principles, and terms for the IC as a whole, clarity about reform issues will remain elusive."

82. Information On House Subcommittee On Intelligence Policy And National Security
    House Subcommittee on intelligence Policy and national security. Committee House Permanent Select Committee on intelligence. CONTACT us To contact someone from  
    http://www.congressmerge.com/onlinedb/cgi-bin/newcommittee.cgi?commcode=hintelli

83. The National Security Archive
    New May 6, 2004. intelligence and Vietnam The national security Archive is an independent non-governmental research University named the national security Archive as winner of  
    http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv

84. 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  
    http://www.nsa.gov/

85. A Guide To Information Warfare
    Information, docuements, articles, readings, and links related to intelligence and national security.  
    http://www.uta.fi/~ptmakul/infowar/iw5.html

86. The National Security Agency Declassified: History, Organization And Operations
    Declassified documents on the history, organization and operations of America's most secretive spy agency and the controversial ECHELON intelligence sharing program.  
    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.

87. Homeland Security Home Page
    Office of Homeland security overview page. national security. Economic security. Homeland security established a national Cyber security Division to examine cyber unnecessary barriers between intelligence and law enforcement  
    http://www.whitehouse.gov/homeland
    
    Extractions: President George W. Bush discusses seaport and cargo security at the Port of Charleston, S.C., Feb. 5, 2004. President Highlights a More Secure America on First Anniversary of Department of Homeland Security Background: Securing the Homeland The Department of Homeland Security was created with one single overriding responsibility: to make America more secure. Along with the sweeping transformation within the FBI, the establishment of the Department of Defense's U.S. Northern Command, and the creation of the multi-agency Terrorist Threat Integration Center and Terrorist Screening Center, America is better prepared to prevent, disrupt, and respond to terrorist attacks than ever before. Critical Infrastructure: DHS has worked to better protect our communications systems, power grids, and transportation networks. During the holiday terror alert, DHS coordinated with private and civic partners to upgrade security at key facilities around the country. DHS also established a National Cyber Security Division to examine cyber-security incidents, track attacks, and coordinate response.

88. Taylor & Francis Group - Not Found
    Offers insights into the contemporary functions of intelligence and its influence of foreign policy and national security.  
    http://www.frankcass.com/jnls/ins.htm

89. Welcome To The National Intelligence Council (NIC)
    Unclassified website which contains reports on new and emerging national security issues and transnational threats.  
    http://www.odci.gov/nic/

90. The X Report.com
    Emphasis on national security issues, foreign intelligence analysis, intelligence strategies and investigative journalism.  
    http://thexreport.com
    
    Extractions: What The 9/11 Commission Doesn't Discuss (part I) The 2001 Clinton/Gore Transition To The Bush Administration I'm sure that all remembers the contentious and chaotic 2000 Presidential election which ran essentially from Nov. 7, 2000 to Dec. 13, 2000 and beyond. Taking this unprecedented event into account, one ask himself, what type of distraction factor this would have played during the transition process from one administration to another? Could it be that this would have contributed to a less than normal transition? The answer would be "absolutely". It was nothing short of a major distraction from the norm. But to what degree and what impact did this have on the present Bush administration. More specifically, could it have been a contributing factor to the national security breakdown which ultimately started during the Clinton administration's years? To read the rest, click here on the link: 9/11 Commission Let there be no doubt! Mohammed Atta meeting with Saddam's intelligence officer Ahmed Khalil Ibrahim Samir AL-ANI in Prague of the Czech Republic during the winter of 2000 (Courtesy: DOD) The Right Thing to Do Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, who appeared on the CBS program "Face The Nation" with Bob Schieffer on Sunday March 14, 2004, said that he still believes the war with Iraq was "the right thing to do," and that he's glad "it is done." 3/14/2004

91. DHS Department Of Homeland Security DHS Home Page
    than anything homeland security is about the seek to do us harm national Infrastructure Coordination Center (or NICC) created for the private sector, and the Homeland security  
    http://www.dhs.gov/
    
    Extractions: June 9, 2004 Secretary Tom Ridge testified before the Senate Judiciary Committe on the progess of the Department of Homeland Security. "The Department of Homeland Security was envisioned as a means to bring together all of our scattered homeland security entities under one central authority to better coordinate and direct our security efforts. We knew from the outset that our vast scope of protective measures had to build upon our existing strengths but, more importantly, be reconstructed in a way that unified and facilitated speed, openness, and easy access for all those involved in the hard work of securing this country every day. With that in mind, we have worked to build more integrated and coordinated homeland security, intelligence, and law enforcement communities. Communities that connect capabilities and people, that share information swiftly and effectively, that add layer upon layer of security to make our nation safer and stronger. Knowledge is both a fundamental principle and instrumental resource in our efforts to secure our borders and people. The Department has made widespread coordination and information sharing the hallmark of our new approach to homeland security. "

92. Russia / Soviet Intelligence Agencies
    An overview of the Russian national security and intelligence agencies and programs. A list and some English translations of relevant Russian legal documents.  
    http://www.fas.org/irp/world/russia/
    
    Extractions: Ministerstvo Vnutrennikh Del ... Press Conference with Veterans of the Foreign Intelligence Service , on the publication of the new book "Teheran 43 or Operation Long Jump," November 18, 2003 Statute on Federal Security Service of Russian Federation and Structure of Federal Security Service Agencies , approved by Presidential Edict No 960 of 11 August 2003, signed by V. Putin, President of Russian Federation Agentura.ru , the premier independent web site on Russian security services (English section) Agentura.ru

93. National Security
    Destruction Proliferation at the national Defense University of United Nations security Council Resolution. American and British intelligence services gradually  
    http://www.whitehouse.gov/response/
    
    Extractions: President George W. Bush waves after delivering remarks on Weapons of Mass Destruction Proliferation at the National Defense University at Ft. McNair, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2004. "There is a consensus among nations that proliferation cannot be tolerated. Yet this consensus means little unless it is translated into action. Every civilized nation has a stake in preventing the spread of weapons of mass destruction." President George W. Bush, February 11, 2004 Presidential Action The proliferation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) poses the most serious danger to the peace of the world. Chemical, biological, and nuclear weapons in the hands of terrorists or outlaw regimes could bring catastrophic harm to America and the international community. Recent developments, as highlighted by the President today, demonstrate the new, complex, and challenging threats to the international community from WMD. President Bush today proposed seven new steps to help combat the development and spread of weapons of mass destruction. The policies will:

94. National Security Council
    national security Affairs. The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is the statutory military advisor to the Council, and the Director of Central intelligence  
    http://www.whitehouse.gov/nsc/
    
    Extractions: @import url(/css/nsc-style.css); Meeting with his National Security Council in the Cabinet Room the morning after the attacks in New York City and Washington, D.C., President Bush outlines the new course of his administration. The National Security Council was established by the National Security Act of 1947 (PL 235 - 61 Stat. 496; U.S.C. 402), amended by the National Security Act Amendments of 1949 (63 Stat. 579; 50 U.S.C. 401 et seq.). Later in 1949, as part of the Reorganization Plan, the Council was placed in the Executive Office of the President. The National Security Council is chaired by the President. Its regular attendees (both statutory and non-statutory) are the Vice President, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Defense, and the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs. The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is the statutory military advisor to the Council, and the Director of Central Intelligence is the intelligence advisor. The Chief of Staff to the President, Counsel to the President, and the Assistant to the President for Economic Policy are invited to attend any NSC meeting. The Attorney General and the Director of the Office of Management and Budget are invited to attend meetings pertaining to their responsibilities. The heads of other executive departments and agencies, as well as other senior officials, are invited to attend meetings of the NSC when appropriate.

95. National Security Space Architect Web Site
    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/nssa/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to NSSA's Web Site Thank you for visiting the web site of the National Security Space Architect (NSSA). Our organization is responsible for developing, coordinating, and integrating U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) and Intelligence Community (IC) space system architectures for future space programs. These architectures include the entire range of DoD and IC space missions.

96. National Intelligence Service
    Assists the President in national security planning by gathering and analyzing intelligence.  
    http://www.nis.go.kr/

97. 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.

98. 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/

99. 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.

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

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 120    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20