61. National Security Agency (or NSA), Using Military Networks To Gather Vast Amount New Zealand s largest intelligence agency, the Government Communications security Bureau (GCSB) the nation s equivalent of the us national security Agency (NSA http://www.tlio.demon.co.uk/strigas.htm

Index Homepage Good Index Good Links ... NewLabour Culture, communication and control All pages are now being updated elsewhere - with the same filenames - please go to www.bilderberg.org Global Power and the NSA Intelligence Service Echelon... The global surveillance system Damning European Union report on the NSA December 1997 World Government, interview with an insider....? Face to face with the secret police? ... Related Links EXPOSING THE GLOBAL SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM by Nicky Hager IN THE LATE 1980S, IN A DECISION IT PROBABLY REGRETS, THE US PROMPTED NEW ZEALAND TO JOIN A NEW AND HIGHLY SECRET GLOBAL INTELLIGENCE SYSTEM. HAGER'S INVESTIGATION INTO IT AND HIS DISCOVERY OF THE ECHELON DICTIONARY HAS REVEALED ONE OF THE WORLD'S BIGGEST, MOST CLOSELY HELD INTELLIGENCE PROJECTS. THE SYSTEM ALLOWS SPY AGENCIES TO MONITOR MOST OF THE WORLD'S TELEPHONE, E-MAIL, AND TELEX COMMUNICATIONS. For 40 years, New Zealand's largest intelligence agency, the Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB) the nation's equivalent of the US National Security Agency (NSA) had been helping its Western allies to spy on countries throughout the Pacific region, without the knowledge of the New Zealand public or many of its highest elected officials. What the NSA did not know is that by the late 1980s, various intelligence staff had decided these activities had been too secret for too long, and were providing me with interviews and documents exposing New Zealand's intelligence activities. Eventually, more than 50 people who work or have worked in intelligence and related fields agreed to be interviewed.

62. USA Today (Magazine): Reforming U.S. Intelligence: After The Terrorist Attack - the us, as evidenced by the damaging assault on the usS Cole. It is time to reassess the national security Act of 1947, particularly the intelligence system it http://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m1272/2678_130/80533073/p1/article.jhtml

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication News Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles USA Today (Magazine) Nov, 2001 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Reforming U.S. intelligence: after the terrorist attack - National Affairs - Cover Story USA Today (Magazine) Nov, 2001 by Craig R. Eisendrath Melvin A. Goodman "... The President and Congress must radically increase their surveillance of intelligence if America is to have a system that is both effective and reflective of democratic values." THE COLD WAR ended 10 years ago with the demise of the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact, but the intelligence community of the U.S. is still pursuing old targets in Russia and China, despite the Third World political and economic status of these countries. U.S. intelligence seems unable to adjust to the political revolution that has taken place the world over. Its targets and priorities are still wedded to old threat perceptions, and the new and elusive spectre of international terrorism has not led to the out-of-the-box thinking that is required in the 21st century. The successful targeting of the Pentagon and World Trade Center, unlike Pearl Harbor 60 years ago, has left America confused and disoriented because the enemy's hand was hidden from the intelligence community, and terrorists over the past 20 years have gone unpunished by the U.S. The FBI's quick response in establishing a list of suspects indicates that the perpetrators of these heinous acts in Washington and New York were known, but allowed to move freely around the nation. Equally, the CIA was aware of the vulnerability of America to terrorist attacks, but has been ineffective in protecting the U.S., as evidenced by the damaging assault on the U.S.S. Cole. It is time to reassess the National Security Act of 1947, particularly the intelligence system it created.

63. Economic Intelligence And National Security Print this page, Economic intelligence and national security. Evan H. Potter. Carleton University Press. Paper 0886293359 Release date 199805-15 CA $27.95 us http://www.mqup.mcgill.ca/book.php?bookid=452

64. Chronic Underfunding Of US HUMINT Plays Role In Intelligence Failures - Jane's I recapitalisation of the national security Agency (NSA dissemination, and improving intelligence science and classified, the overall us intelligence budget for http://www.janes.com/security/international_security/news/jdw/jdw010911_1_n.shtm

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65. Jane's Information Group the progress of plans in the us to revive Nawaf Obaid is a Saudi national security consultant and at the International Terrorism and intelligence conference at http://www.janes.com/

Username: Password: Register document.write("") Forgotten? Logout Home Products ... Contact Us document.write("") Help   Our Sponsors Harris Israel Aircraft Industries Smiths Detection Tadiran Communications William Cook For More Info... Subscription Services Defence Aero-Engines Aircraft Component Manufacturers Aircraft Upgrades Air-Launched Weapons All the World's Aircraft Ammunition Handbook Avionics C4I Systems Chem-Bio Web Defence Industry Defence Weekly Electronic Mission Aircraft Electro-Optic Systems Explosive Ordnance Disposal Fighting Ships Infantry Weapons International ABC Aerospace Directory International Defence Directory International Defense Review Land Based Air Defence Marine Propulsion Military Biographies Military Communications Naval Weapon Systems Navy International NBC Defence Personal Combat Equipment Space Directory Strategic Weapons Systems Underwater Technology Underwater Warfare Systems Unmanned Aerial Vehicles World Air Forces World Armies World Defence Industry Transport Aero-Engines Air Traffic Control Aircraft Component Manufacturers Airport Review High-Speed Marine Transportation International ABC Aerospace Directory Marine Propulsion Merchant Ships Space Directory Transport Finance Urban Transport Systems World Airlines World Railways Aerospace Aero-Engines Air Traffic Control Aircraft Component Manufacturers Aircraft Upgrades Airport Review All the World's Aircraft

66. Pacifica.org ranking retired general calling for us withdrawal served as director of the national security Agency under Assistant Chief of Staff for intelligence, the Army s http://www.pacifica.org/programs/dn/040512.html

Home Programs Democracy Now! Democracy Now! ATTN: ALL STATIONS From: Democracy Now! Re: Rundown 5-12-04 PRSS Channel: A67.7 Listen to the show Help stream [RealAudio]: whole show download [mp3]: whole show Ex-National Security Agency Head Calls For U.S. Troop Withdrawal From Iraq Pentagon Denies Military Leadership Ordered Abuse in Iraqi Prisons Private Contractors and Torture at Abu Ghraib, Iraq Ex-National Security Agency Head Calls For U.S. Troop Withdrawal From Iraq Lt. Gen. William Odom has become the highest ranking retired general calling for U.S. troops to completely withdraw. He served as director of the National Security Agency under President Reagan. An independent communications contractor missing in Iraq since early April was shown being decapitated by five masked Islamic militants in a fuzzy video posted on the Internet yesterday. The murder appears to be the first retaliation against the U.S. for the abuses suffered by Iraqi prisoners in the Abu Ghraib prison. An Islamist Web site that posted the video attributed the killing to Musab al-Zarqawi, a jihadist that the U.S. has long said is behind attacks in Iraq.

67. Center For International Policy News Archives Current and past articles on national security issues. intelligence Reform A project on rethinking us intelligence, headed by Melvin Goodman. http://ciponline.org/nationalsecurity/

CIP Home About Us Publications Press Room ... Staff Last Updated: What's New Who's responsible? , Commentary by Senior Fellow Jack Perry, 4/22/04 What Credentials As a Wartime Leader? , Commentary by Senior Fellow Wayne S. Smith, 4/12/04 Bush and Lay , Article by Senior Fellow Steve Cobble in Common Dreams, April 7, 2004 Interview: Bush League Diplomacy with Senior Fellow Melvin Goodman in the Washingtonpost.com, 4/6/04 Demand a full accounting for our policies , Op-ed by Senior Fellow Jim Mullins inThe South Florida Sun-Sentinel, March 26, 2004 Speaker critical of Bush administration, U.S. intelligence, article on Senior Fellow Melvin Goodman in the Advocate, March 4, 2004 Commentary: A “Forward Strategy” of Aid to Dictators by Adam Isacson, 3/3/04

68. Index To Intelligence And National Security M., The Time of Troubles The us national security Agency in 15(3) 1 Aid, Matthew M., us Humint and Cold War, the JIC and British Signals intelligence, 1948 4 http://frode.home.cern.ch/frode/crypto/INSindex.html

Index to Intelligence and National Security Volumes 1 to 15 by Ralph Erskine A[ndrew] C[hristopher] M (ed Aid Matthew M ., American Comint in the Korean War (Part II): From the Chinese Intervention to the Armistice: 15(1) 14 Aid Matthew M ., The Time of Troubles: The US National Security Agency in the Twenty–First Century: 15(3) 1 Aid Matthew M ., US Humint and Comint in the Korean War: From the Approach of War to the Chinese Intervention: 14(4) 17 Aldrich Richard and Michael Coleman , The Cold War, the JIC and British Signals Intelligence, 1948: 4(3) 535 Aldrich Richard J ., American Intelligence and the British Raj: The OSS, the SSU and India, 1942–1947: 13(1) 132 Aldrich Richard J ., Conspiracy or Confusion? Churchill, Roosevelt and Pearl Harbor (Review Article): 7(4) 335 Aldrich Richard J Gary D Rawnsley and Ming Yeh T Rawnsley , Introduction: The Clandestine Cold War in Asia, 1945–65: 14(4) 1 Aldrich Richard J ., Intelligence, Anglo–American Relations and the Suez Crisis, 1956 (Review Article): 9(3) 544 Aldrich Richard J ., Legacies of Secret Service: Renegade SOE and the Karen Struggle in Burma, 1948–50: 14(4) 130

69. LII's Focus On The War Powers Resolution agencies and organizations that carry out the intelligence activities of Terrorism Resources us Commission on national security; Government agency http://www.law.cornell.edu/background/warpower/

LII Backgrounder on National Security Law and Counter-Terrorism ...the collective judgment of both the Congress and the President will apply to the introduction of United States Armed Forces into hostilities, or into situations where imminent involvement in hostilities is clearly indicated by the circumstances. 50 U.S. Code 33 (a) (War Powers Resolution) The Coordination of US Government Powers The Executive Branch The President may introduce the US armed forces into hostilities in the event of (1) a declaration of war, (2) specific statutory authorization, or (3) a national emergency created by attack upon the United States, its territories or possessions, or its armed forces Emergency Powers and Executive Privilege Military Order: Detention, Treatment, and Trial of Certain Non-Citizens in the War Against Terrorism1665 Federal Register. ( pdf text The President may and has declared a National Emergency by reason of the terrorist attacks on September 11th, 2001.

70. How To Fix US Intelligence | Csmonitor.com military to dominate strategic intelligence and such analysis agencies as the national security Agency, the Reconnaissance Office, and the national Imagery and http://www.csmonitor.com/2002/0626/p11s02-coop.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... Text Edition Search: Opinion Letters to the Editor Columns: Dante Chinni Helena Cobban Pat M. Holt John Hughes ... Godfrey Sperling Features Columns: 2nd Chapters Marilyn Gardner Economic Scene A Global Accounting ... Ruth Walker Commentary Stories: for 06/10/2004 Wooing Muslim Troops for Iraq Responsible Ads on Drinking China hums with change Stop the spread of America's red-vs.-blue political stain ... Letters to the Editor Most-viewed stories: (for 06/08/04) Antidote to 'Iraq is Vietnam' Worldviews: Reagan and Bush 'Roll up your sleeves. Let the work begin.' How the G-8 Summit passed Savannah by ... Opinion from the June 26, 2002 edition How to fix US intelligence By Richard A. Stubbing and Melvin A. Goodman DURHAM, N.C., AND WASHINGTON Accurate and timely intelligence is the critical first line of defense against terrorism, America's major national security threat in the 21st century. The contentious debate over the proposed new Department of Homeland Security merely masks the far greater need to reform the intelligence community. That community's performance in the past quarter century has been unacceptable. It failed to warn of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and overstated Soviet military and economic power. The first Indian nuclear test in 1974 came as a surprise. When the CIA missed Indian underground testing in 1998, Director George Tenet stated: "We didn't have a clue."

71. Welcome To CounterPunch Weinberger worried publicly that preAmes traitor spies inside us intelligence agencies had delivered to the Soviets most of our national security secrets. http://www.counterpunch.org/landau07082003.html

home subscribe about us books ... feedback New Print Edition of CounterPunch Available Exclusively to Subscribers: Cockburn on Judy Miller's War: Unnamed Sources, the Direct Line to Rummy, Timely Book Promotion; St. Clair on Bush's Main Man, Marc Racicot: Why Do They Call Him "the White Colin Powell"; What Did He Do to Montana?; JoAnn Wypijewski on the Supremes and Sodomy: It's a Sex Thing; More Crap from Monsanto; What's in a Name: Smith/Smythe and NPR. Remember, the CounterPunch website is supported exclusively by subscribers to our newsletter Our worldwide web audience is soaring, with more than 60,000 visitors a day. This is inspiring news, but the work involved also compels us to remind you more urgently than ever to subscribe and/or make a (tax deductible) donation if you can afford it. If you find our site useful please: Subscribe Now! Or Call Toll Free 1-800-840 3683 or write CounterPunch, PO BOX 228, Petrolia, CA 95558 Coming Soon!

72. Browse Topic: Intelligence Agencies CIA Directorate of intelligence Branch of CIA charged with providing timely and relevant analysis of national security issues facing the us . http://www.library.okstate.edu/govdocs/browsetopics/intell.html

Browse Topics Index OSU Library Government Documents OSU Library OSU Intelligence Agencies U.S. intelligence agencies are responsible for areas as diverse as satellite photography, covert operations, military analysis, financial security, monitoring national military force movements, and cryptography. While much intelligence activity must remain secret, many federal intelligence agencies have a presence on the Internet: Air Intelligence Agency "Serves as the U.S. Air Force's intelligence agency." Army Intelligence Center "This Fort Huachuca, AZ facility is the Army's primary intelligence agency." Army Intelligence and Security Command "Provides dominant intelligence and information operations data for military decision makers." Bureau of Diplomatic Security "Provides security for U.S. diplomatic facilities in the U.S. and overseas." "Regulates the sale and trade of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms in the U.S."

73. National Insecurity War national Insecurity us intelligence After the intelligence Agency, Defense intelligence Agency, Department of State, national security Agency, national http://mathematicsbooks.org/National_Insecurity.html

Home Search High Volume Orders Links ... Philosophy of Mathematics Additional Subjects The Messiah of Stockholm Free to Dream: The Making of a Poet, Langston Hughes Ken Arnold Human Embryology Embryology ... Sister Shah'keyah Featured Books The Insecurity Dilemma: National Security of Third World States If you are looking for work on ethnic conflict or any kind of intra-state conflict, this is a must. At least read Chapter 1. Job explains so much that is missed in most security studies because he looks at the state as a less-than-unitary actor, which is not a mainstream approach. His writing is clear and his style keeps you interested. Also, he is a well-established academic whose work is respected by his peers, so he provides a good cite if you're writing a paper not to mention the cites... Written by Brian L. Job Published by Lynne Rienner Publishers (March 1992) ISBN 1555872670 Price $52.00 "It's a Conspiracy" is a fanatastic book. Dozens of scandels are clearly and concisely reviewed in a very easy-to-read format. Numerous references are cited to validate the editors' statements. The sections on the JFK Assassination are particularly informative. "Conspiracy" contains many great quotes. All in all, it's a very clever book. Written by American Paranoiac Institute National Insecurity Council Published by Bathroom Readers Press (July 1992) ISBN 1879682109 Price $9.95

74. U.S. Police And Intelligence Hit By Spy Network poor substitute for real law enforcement and intelligence work we have elected to jeopardize our national security in exchange us national security Compromised. http://www.newsmax.com/archives/articles/2001/12/18/224826.shtml

focusIN Specialty Web Network June 09, 2004 Dr. Laura: Joins NewsMax Home Late-Night Jokes Archives ... More Inside Cover Stories Click Here Click Here Click Here Click Here NewsMax Top 10 Hottest Sellers June 8, 2004 USS Reagan Hat Reagan's Greatest Laughs Deck of Reagan Presidential Coffee Mugs ... VISIT OUR STORE New items all the time U.S. Police and Intelligence Hit by Spy Network Charles R. Smith Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2001 Spies Tap Police and Government Phones In the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist attack, the FBI has stumbled on the largest espionage ring ever discovered inside the United States. The U.S. Justice Department is now holding nearly 100 Israeli citizens with direct ties to foreign military, criminal and intelligence services. The spy ring reportedly includes employees of two Israeli-owned companies that currently perform almost all the official wiretaps for U.S. local, state and federal law enforcement. The U.S. law enforcement wiretaps, authorized by the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA), appear to have been breached by organized crime units working inside Israel and the Israeli intelligence service, Mossad. Both Attorney General John Ashcroft and FBI Director Robert Mueller were warned on Oct. 18 in a hand-delivered letter from local, state and federal law enforcement officials. The warning stated, "Law enforcement's current electronic surveillance capabilities are less effective today than they were at the time CALEA was enacted."

75. How Clinton Turned U.S. Intelligence Into A Cash Cow In response, Bill Clinton turned the massive resources of the us intelligence community away from national security and instead focused on commercial espionage http://www.newsmax.com/archives/articles/2001/10/17/213623.shtml

focusIN Specialty Web Network June 09, 2004 Dr. Laura: Joins NewsMax Home Late-Night Jokes Archives ... More Inside Cover Stories Click Here Click Here Click Here Click Here NewsMax Top 10 Hottest Sellers June 8, 2004 USS Reagan Hat Reagan's Greatest Laughs Deck of Reagan Presidential Coffee Mugs ... VISIT OUR STORE New items all the time How Clinton Turned U.S. Intelligence Into a Cash Cow Charles R. Smith Thursday, Oct. 18, 2001 In 1993, terrorists linked to Osama bin Laden bombed the World Trade Center in New York City. In response, Bill Clinton turned the massive resources of the U.S. intelligence community away from national security and instead focused on commercial espionage. The Clinton administration did not consider Russia, China or Osama bin Laden to be a threat against the United States. Instead, Bill Clinton considered the economic threat of losing global contracts to our allies in Europe to be the greatest evil. The Clinton emphasis on commercial espionage became public in 1994 when then CIA Director John Deutch announced that electronic intercepts of a Saudi prince gave Boeing a major contract. According to Deutch, the National Security Agency had recorded phone calls between a Saudi prince and European aircraft manufacturer Airbus. The NSA intercepts suggested the Saudi prince was being bribed by Airbus over a multibillion-dollar airliner contract.

76. U.S. National Security And Foreign Policy Web Links: Library And Links: Jeannett national security Agency (NSA) The web site the specialized activities to protect us information systems and produce foreign intelligence information. The web http://www.usip.org/library/topics/national_security.html

Topical Resources U.S. National Security and Foreign Policy Web Links Below are links by topical categories to resources primarily in English providing information on the changing U.S. national security and foreign policy environment. Government Agencies and Commissions Selected Documents and Resources from Non-Governmental Organizations and Research Centers U.S. Institute of Peace Web Resources These links complement the Institute Special Report: Adapting to the New National Security Environment Government Agencies and Commissions Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) The web site contains a December 2000 report on Global Trends 2015: A Dialogue About the Future With Nongovernment Experts which includes chapters on national and international governance, future conflict, major regions and the global economy. Government Printing Office (GPO) The GPO web site has an electronic edition of the U.S. Code with 50 USC 402 , the section of the U.S. Code for the National Security Act of 1947 and subsequent amendments, establishing the National Security Council.

77. The Dwight D. Eisenhower National Security Series Fainberg, us Department of Homeland security. MK Narayanan, Former Director, Indian intelligence Bureau. Ronald Lehman, Lawrence Livermore national Laboratory. http://www.eisenhowerseries.com/events/intelligence.html

Agenda Administrative Information Hotels Contact Information Sponsor: The Center for International Security and Cooperation Adobe Acrobat can be downloaded here Agenda top June 20-21, 2003 Friday, June 20 8:00 - 8:30 a.m. Breakfast 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. Panel 1 : Terrorism and Intelligence: September 11th and Current Challenges Chair Laura Donohue, CISAC Papers : "Intelligence and Terrorism: Lessons from September 11" Daniel Byman , Security Studies Program, Georgetown University "Anticipating and Preparing for Future Terrorist Attacks on the US" Anthony Fainberg, U.S. Department of Homeland Security " Terrorism, Intelligence and Law Enforcement: Learning the Right Lessons" Gregory Treverton , RAND Discussant: Paul N. Stockton , Naval Postgraduate School 10:30 - 10:45 a.m.

78. Frontline: Looking For Answers: Why Did U.s. Intelligence Fail September 11th? H.) chaired the President s Foreign intelligence Advisory Board that studied issues of national security for more and points to a failure of us intelligence. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/terrorism/fail/

var loc = "../../../"; American intelligence experts assess the specific reasons for the Sept. 11 intelligence catastrophe, as well as the larger flaws in the system from bureaucratic obstacles and regulatory constraints to agencies' rivalries, lack of resources, and poor coordination in sharing information. Plus, links to significant readings on U.S. intelligence and counterterrorism. Why Did U.S. Intelligence Miss the Sept. 11 Plot? Why no prior warning? Were there clues pointing to it? Or, did the nature of this terrorist attack make it inevitable? Those are the questions, and here are some answers from: former Senator Warren Rudman (R-N.H.), chairman of the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board from 1997 to 2000; Bill Esposito, former deputy director of the FBI; Rich DiSabatino, director of Intelligence Support Group Ltd.; Congressman Porter Goss (R-Fl.), chairman of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence; and Jeffrey Smith, former general counsel of the CIA. The Constraints and Obstacles Facing U.S. Intelligence

79. The U.S. Intelligence Community: Organization, Operations, And Management, 1947- done concerning the operations of the us intelligence community or some subset of the community. Included are studies by the national security Council, the http://www.library.utoronto.ca/robarts/microtext/collection/pages/usintell.html

[Main Index] [Microform Search] [Site Map] [Microtext Section Home] ... [U of T Home] The U.S. Intelligence Community: Organization, Operations, and Management, 1947-1989 . Alexandria, Virginia: Chadwyck-Healey, 1990. 266 fiche. COVERAGE This collection includes 870 documents, providing 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 specific types of documents included are organization and functional manuals, unit, agency and departmental regulations, command histories, interagency directives, and assorted memoranda, studies of intelligence community performance regulations, etc. In addition, a small number of unclassified brochures, fact sheets and pamphlets distributed by various elements of the intelligence community are included in this collection. The collection also contains all available versions of certain directives (National Security Council directives, Director of Central Intelligence directives and United States Signals intelligence directives), since the evolution in intelligence community organization. This collection includes all presently available official sources that have been done concerning the operations of the U.S. intelligence community or some subset of the community. Included are studies by the National Security Council, the Office of Management and Budget, the Department of Defense and the Department of Justice during the period 1949 to 1976, providing valuable background information on changes in the organziation and operation of the intelligence community.

80. Virtual World Of Intelligence: Intelligence - Stay Informed With Security, Count us intelligence Community. Central intelligence Agency Defense intelligence Agency Federal Investigation national Reconnaissance Office national security Agency. http://www.virtualfreesites.com/covert.intelligence.html

Add To Your Favorites! (CLICK HERE) Virtual Sites! Virtual Channels! Online Casinos Mall Shops Amazon Books Web Cams ... Online Computing Virtual World of Intelligence Anonymity Censorship Conspiracies Counter Terrorism ... Area51-UFO's Join the Virtual Sites mailing list Enter Your E-Mail: Click Here for Advanced Search Today's Deals Clearance Items Auctions ... ...much more FREE STUFF!! Newest Free Stuff! Screensavers 100's Games 100's Software 100's Greeting Cards - WIN Cash! - Free Casino Games Online Casinos 100's Online SportsBooks Virtual World of Intelligence Intelligence Center for the Studies of Intelligence The Center for the Study of Intelligence supports research and publishing on the intelligence profession and its various disciplines and declassifies historical records related to US intelligence operations during the Cold War. You'll enjoy reading the quarterly articles disclosing declassified information and candid recollections. Checklist for the Future of Intelligence CIABASE CIABASE is a computer data base on the Central Intelligence Agency that provides a vital, easy-to-use historical resource for policy makers, academicians, journalists, and students. CIA World Factbook Countries described in terms of geography, language, climate, economy and more.

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