1. National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency from the next series of us commercial imagery publication introduces the term geospatial intelligence to the lexicon of national security and describes the http://www.nima.mil/

Search NGA: Advanced Search Enhanced By About NGA What's HOT Careers Business Opportunities ... Products and Services Login Username: Password: Forgot Your Password? New User? Register this is a U.S. Government system. before continuing, read this Home Contact Us NGA Kids FAQ NGA What's HOT What's HOT May-June 2004 NGA Pathfinder NGA's flagship publication. This issue: Imagine the Power of GEOINT. WW II Historical Map Series These posters were created for display at the dedication of the National World War II Memorial on the mall in Washington, D.C. Those ceremonies are scheduled for Memorial Day weekend of this year. They will soon be available for purchase from the Government Printing Office. NSG Statement of Strategic Intent: The Functional Manager's Perspective The National System for Geospatial-Intelligence (NSG) Statement of Strategic Intent communicates the functional manager's strategy to assure interoperability, enhance quality, and ensure reliability of NSG information products and services. November-December 2003 Pathfinder As the National Imagery and Mapping Agency becomes the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA), a new seal captures the vision: Know the Earth ... Show the Way. Media Release OCRPA-03-12 - NextView The National Imagery and Mapping Agency (NIMA) today announced that it is awarding a five-year contract to Longmont, CO-based DigitalGlobe, Inc., to assure the availability of high-resolution imagery from the next series of U.S. commercial imagery satellites.

2. The September 11 Source Books national security Archive Online Readers on Terrorism, intelligence and the Next War. SEPTEMBER 21, 2001. Volume I Terrorism and us Policy. http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/sept11/

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 SEPTEMBER 11, 2003 Volume VII: The Taliban File 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 ... The Hunt for Bin Laden: Background on the Role of Special Forces in U.S. Strategy Sign up for our Electronic Mailing List to get an e-mail alert each time this site is updated.

3. US Intelligence And Security Agencies us intelligence and security Agencies. This resource is an index of United States positive strategic foreign intelligence under the national Foreign intelligence Program, it http://www.fas.org/irp/official.html

FAS Homepage Intelligence Search Join FAS US Intelligence and Security Agencies This resource is an index of 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 selected 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. It is not complete! Organization Official Homepage National United States Intelligence Community National Intelligence Council [NIC] Counterintelligence Center [CIC] DCI Center for Security Evaluation [CSE] DCI Crime and Narcotics Center [CNC] DCI Counterterrorist Center (CTC) DCI National Virtual Translation Center [NVTC] DCI Weapons Intelligence, Nonproliferation, and Arms Control Center [WINPAC] DCI Special Security Center National Counterintelligence Executive [NCIX] Terrorist Threat Integration Center [TTIC] Official Official Official Official Official Official Official Official Official Official Official Central Intelligence Agency Official National Security Agency Official ... Official Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence Under Secretary of Defense for Policy Official Official Assistant Secretary of Defense for Networks and Information Integration Official Defense Information Systems Agency

4. Federal Bureau Of Investigation Home Page would have to issue a national security Letter to about the assistance rendered to us by the terror; about FBI Counterterrorism and intelligence Program Reforms http://www.fbi.gov/

On 6/8, the National Academy of Sciences issued a follow-up letter to its 5/11 report on the FBI's technology modernization program. Read the press release . Read the follow up Director Mueller testifies before the 9-11 Commission on the issue of whether to create a new MI5-style intelligence agency: "Splitting the law enforcement and the intel functions would leave both agencies fighting the war on terrorism with one hand tied behind their backs." A DIFFERENT BREED OF TERRORIST Hate Group Leader Convicted of Plotting Federal Judge's Murder No matter how offensive their message, hate groups have the right to free speech under the U.S. Constitution. But as one white supremacist recently found out, the First Amendment doesn't protect those who cross the line and threaten violence. On April 26, a federal jury in Chicago found Matthew Hale guilty of trying to have a judge killed (technically, "solicitation of murder"). Who is Matthew Hale?

5. Electronic Briefing Books access to critical declassified records on issues including us national security, foreign policy, diplomatic and military history, intelligence policy, and more http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/

home about news publications ... mailing list Subject areas Europe Latin America Nuclear History China and East Asia ... Government Secrecy Electronic Briefing Books National Security Archive Electronic Briefing Books provide online access to critical declassified records on issues including U.S. national security, foreign policy, diplomatic and military history, intelligence policy, and more. Updated frequently, the Electronic Briefing Books represent just a small sample of the documents in our published and unpublished collections. Archive publications also include 20 microfiche collections , 12 of which are now available on the World Wide Web as part of the Digital National Security Archive subscription, and more than 20 books written by Archive staff and fellows Recent Headlines May 31, 2004

6. UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY - WHO WE ARE of foreign nuclear weapons, nuclear nonproliferation, and energy security-related intelligence issues in support of us national security policies, programs http://www.intelligence.gov/1-members.shtml

Members of the Intelligence Community (IC) Definition of the IC Leadership of the IC Management of the IC 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 many such organizations. Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps Intelligence Organizations –each collects and processes intelligence relevant to their particular Service needs. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) - provides accurate, comprehensive, and timely foreign intelligence on national security topics to national policy and decision makers. Coast Guard Intelligence – deals with information related to US maritime borders and Homeland Security. Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) - provides timely and objective military intelligence to warfighters, policymakers, and force planners.

7. Of The In keeping with our heritage and principles, we do not use our strengthto press for unilateral advantage. help build up the law10 national security Strategyenforcement and intelligence infrastructure to use weapons of mass destruction against. us, make todays security environment more http://www.whitehouse.gov/nsc/nss.pdf

8. UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY - WHO WE ARE counterintelligence purposes—a capability called signals intelligence or SIGINT for information infrastructures critical to us national security interests—a http://www.intelligence.gov/1-members_nsa.shtml

The National Security Agency (NSA) Definition of the IC Leadership of the IC Management of the IC 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 NSA has two strategic missions: To exploit foreign signals for national foreign intelligence and counterintelligence purposes—a capability called signals intelligence or SIGINT.

9. Digital National Security Archive Online, Home Page States Government. Find out more about the national security Archive at 1962–1989; The Soviet Estimate, 1947–1991; us Espionage and intelligence; http://nsarchive.chadwyck.com/

New in 2004: Presidential Directives on National Security: From Truman to George W. Bush Learn more here! Visit the National Security Archive's Document of the Month The Digital National Security Archive contains the most comprehensive collection of primary documents available. The database includes more than 43,000 of the most important declassified documents regarding critical U.S. policy decisions. There are 22 complete collections, each offering specialized insights. Integrated, they allow you to explore policy across several different areas at once. New collections are published annually by ProQuest and the National Security Archive. About the National Security Archive: Founded in 1985, the National Security Archive has developed a reputation as the most prolific and successful user of the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). Through its FOIA expertise, the Archive has built what the Christian Science Monitor called "the largest collection of contemporary declassified national security information outside the United States Government." Find out more about the National Security Archive at http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv

10. 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

Return to collections homepage. The U.S. Intelligence Community: Organization, Operations and Management, 1947-1989 Acknowledgments Essay Photo Archive Introduction Find further information from the National Security Archive: U.S. Satellite Imagery, 1960-1999 The Scope and Sources of the Document Set 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.

11. National Imagery And Mapping Agency national Imagery and Mapping Agency The national Imagery and Mapping Agency (NIMA) "provides timely, relevant, and accurate Geospatial intelligence in support of national security." NIMA's Web http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.nima.mil/&y=020DCDFA17396E0C&

12. National Security Presidential Directives [NSPD] George W. Bush Administration the national security Council System, 13 Feb 01. NSPD 2, NSPD 3, NSPD 4, Review of us nuclear offensive and defensive postures, NSPD 5, Review of us intelligence, http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/nspd/

FAS Intelligence Documents Presidential Directives ... Join FAS National Security Presidential Directives [NSPD] 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 Title Date NSPD 1 Organization of the National Security Council System 13 Feb 01 NSPD 2 NSPD 3 NSPD 4 [Review of U.S. nuclear offensive and defensive postures]

13. Objectives Of The Program Robert O. Slater Director, national security Education Program. of Public Law 107306 (intelligence Authorization Act sponsored by NSEP, a us government program http://www.ndu.edu/nsep/

Objectives of the Program Administration of the Program Student Awards (Boren Scholars and Fellows) ... NSEP Alumni Organization - Boren Forum 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: understand foreign cultures; strengthen U.S. economic competitiveness; and, enhance international cooperation and security. OBJECTIVES OF THE PROGRAM 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

14. A Frank Cass Journal: Intelligence And National Security intelligence and national security. Founding 4527. 2004 Subscription Rates Institutional us$370/£257 Individual us$74/£53. http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/02684527.asp

Contact Us Members of the Group All Products Books Journal Article eBooks Alphabetical Listing Journals by Subject Advertising Customer Services ... eBooks Intelligence and National Security Founding Editors: Christopher Andrew , Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, UK Michael Handel Editors: Peter Jackson , The University of Wales, Aberystwyth, UK Loch K Johnson , University of Georgia, USA Publication Details: Volume 19, 2004, Quarterly ISSN Print 0268-4527 2004 Subscription Rates Institutional: US$370/£257 Individual: US$74/£53 SARA (Free contents alerting service) Table of Contents (Available Online from Volume 16) Table of Contents (From Volume 19) Aims and Scope: Intelligence and National Security breaks the silence surrounding the secret world of intelligence. Readers gain insight into the contemporary functions of intelligence and its influence of foreign policy and national security. 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. top Terms and Conditions

15. NSLC: Intelligence & National Security Study the intelligence Community; Learn about us Foreign Policy; Discuss Current national security Issues; Meet leading Political advisors Government experts. I http://www.nslcleaders.org/ins.shtml

National Security Council Simulation Leadership Workshops Guest Speakers Earn College Credit ... Home You will do more than just learn about Intelligence and National Security—you will live it in our nation’s capital. You will assume the role of a high-ranking government official serving on the National Security Council, debating pressing issues and developing immediate solutions. You will learn how government agencies gain intelligence and use that intelligence to protect our nation’s security. While at NSLC, you will: Study the Intelligence Community Learn about U.S. Foreign Policy Discuss Current National Security Issues "I thought it was an amazing experience, something I never would have expected. The NSLC allowed me to meet 150 totally amazing people who were socially conscious, intelligent, interesting to talk to, and fun." —Carrie Palmquist, Great Falls, VA Sample Schedule While not every schedule looks the same, here is an example of an

16. Security Resource Net's Intelligence Community Other us intelligence Related Sites Center for the Study of intelligence; ANSIR The FBI s program for the Awareness of national security Issues and Response; http://nsi.org/Intelligence.html

The Commission on the Roles and Capabilities of U.S. Intelligence: Final Report - Preparing for the 21st Century - An Appraisal of U.S. Intelligence Commission on the Roles and Capabilities of U.S. Intelligence Community "Work Plan" Commission on the Roles and Capabilities of U.S. Intelligence - Testimony National Performance Review of U.S. Intelligence: National Performance Review of the Intelligence Community National Performance Review Phase II: An Intelligence Community Report Vice President Gore Announces Reforms for the Intelligence Community Economic and Industrial Espionage: Spying for Uncle Sam Ten Spy Busting Secrets Economic Espionage: Information on Threat from U.S. Allies Economic Espionage and Protection of Proprietary Economic Information Act of 1995 ... 1995 Annual Report to Congress on Foreign Economic Collection and Industrial Espionage U.S. Intelligence Related Documents: Intelligence Authorization Act of 1996 - House Version Making Intelligence Smarter: The Future of U.S. Intelligence A Framework for Reform of the U.S. Intelligence Community CIA World Fact Book CIA Factbook on Intelligence ... Checklist for the Future of Intelligence The Aldrich Ames Espionage Case: 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

17. INSCOM Home Page Ft. Belvior, VA. Conducts intelligence, security and information operations for military commanders and national decision makers. http://www.inscom.army.mil/

INSCOM Organizations Field Websites Newcomers Info Contacts Please read this Privacy and Security Notice INSCOM Text Only Site :: INSCOM :: :: Quick Links :: Army Knowledge Online For questions/comments regarding site content, please contact the INSCOM Public Affairs Office :: In The Spotlight :: INSCOM Memorial Day Message. JSTARS flies high with Army assistance. :: INSCOM News :: INSCOM Journal Winter 2004 INSCOM Insight The Intelligence Newsletter INSCOM News Releases INSCOM Safety Office Defense Message System Help HQ INSCOM Weather This site is handicap accessible Please direct any comments/questions about this site to the INSCOM Web Development Team

18. Central Intelligence Agency and all who make and execute us national security policy by Providing accurate, evidencebased, comprehensive, and timely foreign intelligence related to http://www.cia.gov/cia/information/mission.html

Home Notices Privacy Security ... Search CIA Vision, Mission, and Values Our Vision To be the keystone of a US Intelligence Community that is pre-eminent in the world, known for both the high quality of our work and the excellence of our people. Our Mission We support the President, the National Security Council, and all who make and execute US national security policy by: Providing accurate, evidence-based, comprehensive, and timely foreign intelligence related to national security; and Conducting counterintelligence activities, special activities, and other functions related to foreign intelligence and national security as directed by the President. Our Core Beliefs and Values What we stand for: Intelligence that adds substantial value to the management of crises, the conduct of war, and the development of policy. Objectivity in the substance of intelligence, a deep commitment to the customer in its form and timing. How we do our work: Personal and organizational integrity Teamwork throughout the Agency and the Intelligence Community Total participation of an excellent and diverse work force Innovating and taking risks to get the job done Adapting to both a changing world environment and evolving customer needs Accepting accountability for our actions

19. The Director Of Central Intelligence Council, he served on President Clinton s national security transition team. In this capacity, he coordinated the evaluation of the us intelligence Community. http://www.cia.gov/cia/information/tenet.html

George J. Tenet The Director of Central Intelligence George John Tenet was sworn in as Director of Central Intelligence on 11 July 1997 following a unanimous vote by both the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and the full Senate. In this position he heads the Intelligence Community (all foreign intelligence agencies of the United States) and directs the Central Intelligence Agency. Mr. Tenet served as the Deputy Director of Central Intelligence, having been confirmed in that position in July 1995. Following the departure of John Deutch in December 1996, he served as Acting Director. Mr. Tenet previously served as Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Intelligence Programs at the National Security Council. While at the NSC, he coordinated Presidential Decision Directives on ''Intelligence Priorities,'' ''Security Policy Coordination,'' ''US Counterintelligence Effectiveness,'' and ''US Policy on Remote Sensing Space Capabilities.'' He also was responsible for coordinating all interagency activities concerning covert action. Prior to serving at the National Security Council, he served on President Clinton's national security transition team. In this capacity, he coordinated the evaluation of the US Intelligence Community. Mr. Tenet also served as Staff Director of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence for over four years under the chairmanship of Senator David Boren. In this capacity he was responsible for coordinating all of the Committee's oversight and legislative activities including the strengthening of covert action reporting requirements, the creation of a statutory Inspector General at CIA, and the introduction of comprehensive legislation to reorganize US intelligence.

20. The Heritage Foundation: Defense in military, law enforcement, intelligence, denying finance of alliances is what the us requires to The New national security Strategy An Effective Blueprint http://www.heritage.org/research/nationalsecurity/briefingroom.cfm

site map help contact us The Heritage Foundation ... National Security The Heritage Foundation: Defense Policy Archive: view by date Policy Archive: view by issue ... Events Keeping America's military strong is one of the federal government's most important functions. Without armed forces that are properly trained and well armed, the United States is vulnerable to threats both at home and abroad. Sub-Issues National Security Missile Defense Improving U.S. Public Diplomacy Toward the Middle East by Stephen C. Johnson May 24, 2004 (Heritage Lecture #838) Official efforts to reorganize U.S. public diplomacy functions have yet to gain traction. The U.S. lacks clear communications objectives in the Middle East. Improving inter-agency ... Large Increases in Manpower Not Needed at This Time by Jack Spencer May 20, 2004 (Backgrounder #1762) Before deciding if increased military personnel are needed, those already in uniform should first be used more efficiently. By making smart investments and freeing wasted ... BRAC Must Not Be Delayed by Jack Spencer May 20, 2004 (WebMemo #507)

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