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IT1(IDW/SW) Javon Burden
Intel References
Joint Publication 2-0 (JP 2-0)Executive Order 12333Joint Publication 2-01Navy Doctrine Publication-2 (NDP-2)Intelligence Specialist 3 &2NTTP 2-01.2DoD INST 5105.58SECNAVINST 5250.1R
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Intelligence Defined
Not the same as information! Information is a fact or a series of facts that may be of
utility, but when related to other information combined with experience, INTEL is the byproduct. Intel allows anticipation or prediction of future situations
and circumstances, informs decisions by illuminating the differences in
available courses of action (COAs)
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Intelligence Oversight
Intelligence Oversight Act of 1980 U.S. Federal law that amended the Hughes-Ryan Act and
requires U.S. Government agencies to report covert actions to the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence (HPSCI) and the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (SSCI)
Oversight Publications Executive Order 12333
United States Intelligence Activities
Public Law No. 95-511 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance
Executive Order 12334 Presidents Intelligence Oversight Board
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Intelligence Oversight Fundamentals The House Permanent Select
Committee on Intelligence and the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence provide oversight on all overt and covert intelligence collection and counterintelligence functions that fall under the ODNI.
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Purpose of Joint Intelligence
Inform the Commander
Identify, Define, and Nominate Objectives
Support the planning and execution of operations
Counter adversary deception and surprise
Support friendly deception efforts
Assess the effects of operations
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Principals of Intelligence
Perspective -Think like the adversary
Synchronization - Synchronize intelligence with Plans and Operations
Integrity - Remain Intellectually Honest
Unity of Effort - Cooperate to Achieve a Command End State
Prioritization - Prioritize requirements based on CDR guidance
Excellence - Strive to achieve the highest standards
Prediction - Accept the risk of predicting adversary intentions
Agility - Remain flexible and adapt to changing situations
Collaboration - Leverage expertise of diverse analytic resources
Fusion - Exploit all sources of information and intelligence
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Intelligence Disciplines
GEOINT - Geospatial Intelligence IMINT - Imagery Intelligence
HUMINT - Human Intelligence SIGINT - Signals Intelligence
COMINT - Communications Intelligence ELINT - Electronic Intelligence FISINT - Foreign Instrumentation Signals Intelligence
MASINT - Measurement and Signature Intelligence OSINT - Open Source Intelligence TECINT - Technical Intelligence CI -Counter Intelligence
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Levels of Intelligence
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The INTELLIGENCE PROCESS
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Intelligence Preparation of the Battlespace Environment
Systematic and continuous analysis of the adversary, terrain, and weather in the assigned or potential battlespace.
Element in the Commander’s Preparation of the Battlespace and key part of our decision making process.
Goals include: Understanding the adversary’s forces Doctrine Tactics Probable courses of action
Identifies gaps in knowledge that require intelligence collection efforts. Five elements1. Define the Battlespace Environment
2. Describe the Battlespace Effects
3. Evaluate the Threat
4. Determine Threat Courses of Action
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Intelligence Specialist
Core NECs IS-3910 - Naval Imagery Interpreter IS-3912 - Naval Special Warfare Intel
Specialist IS-3923 - Strike Planning Applications IS-3924 - Operational Intelligence
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ISR
Intelligence Surveillance Reconnaissance
Combatant Commanders require ISR capabilities in order to effectively engage the enemy
Organizations
Office of Director of National IntelligenceDefense Intelligence AgencyNetwork Centric OperationsDepartment of Homeland SecurityFederal Bureau of InvestigationDrug Enforcement AgencyDepartment of EnergyDepartment of Transportation
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Intelligence Leadership Structure
Organizations
Office of Director of National IntelligenceHead of the Intelligence Community
Oversees and directs the implementation of the National Intelligence Program
Acts as the principal advisor to:PresidentNational Security CouncilHomeland Security Council for Intelligence
Primary goal is to effectively integrate foreign, military and domestic intelligence in defense of the homeland and of Unite States interests abroad.
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Organization
Defense Intelligence Agency DoD combat support agency and an important member of
the U.S. Intel Community. Provide timely, objective, and cogent military intelligence
to warfighters, defense planners, and defense and national security policymakers.
Mission is to satisfy the military and military-related requirements of the Secretary & Deputy Secretary of Defense, CJCS, and DNI
Subordinates Air Force Intelligence Army Intelligence Marine Corps Intelligence Naval Intelligence
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Organizations
Network Centric Operations A theory that proposes that the application of information
age concepts to speed communications and increase SA through networking improves both efficiency and effectiveness of military operations.
Relies on computer equipment and networked communications technology to provide a shared awareness of the battle space for U.S. Forces.
Shared awareness increases synergy for Command and Control Superior decision making
Smaller units
Independent operations
Ability to coordinate complex military ops over long distances for an overwhelming war-fighting advantage
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Organizations Department of Homeland Security
Mission is to lead the unified national effort to secure the country and preserve our freedoms.
Created to secure our country against those who seek to disrupt the American way of life, but also for preparation and response to ALL hazards and disasters.
Four divisions Border and Transportation Security Emergency Preparedness and Response Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear
Countermeasures Information Analysis and Infrastructure Protection
Subordinates Coast Guard Intelligence
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Organizations
Federal Bureau of Investigation To protect and defend the U.S. Against terrorist and
foreign intelligence threats, to uphold and enforce the criminal laws of the U.S., and to provide leadership and criminal justice services to federal, state, municipal, and international agencies and partners.
The National Security Branch (NSB) was established on 9/12/05, in response to a presidential directive to establish a “National Security Service” that combines the missions, capabilities, and resources of the counterterrorism, counterintelligence, and intelligence elements of the FBI under the leadership of a senior FBI official. Strengthens the integration of the FBI’s intelligence and
investigative missions.
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Organization Drug Enforcement Agency
Role of intelligence in drug law enforcement is critical. Helps initiate new investigations of major drug
organizations, strengthens ongoing ones and subsequent prosecutions, develops information that leads to seizures and arrests, and provides policy makers with drug trend information upon which programmatic decisions can be based.
Specific functions of the intelligence missions are: Collect and produce intelligence in support of the Administrator and
other federal, state, and local agencies.
Establish and maintain close working relationship with all agencies that produce or use narcotics intelligence.
Increase the efficiency in the reporting, analysis, storage, retrieval, and exchange of such information
Undertake a continuing review of the narcotics intelligence effort to identity and correct deficiencies.
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Organization
Department of Energy Activities are focused on protecting our nuclear weapons
secrets, but also emphasize a high priority on protecting our other sensitive scientific endeavors, and on combining with other Department elements in our efforts to defeat terrorism.
Strategic goals to achieve the mission are designed to deliver results along five strategic themes:
1.Energy Security
2.Nuclear Security
3.Scientific Discovery and Innovation
4.Environmental Responsibility
5.Management Excellence
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Organization
Department of Transportation DOT Office of Intelligence, Security and Emergency
Response Ensures the development, coordination, and execution of
plans and procedures for the DoT to balance transportation security requirements with the safety, mobility and economic needs of the Nation through effective intelligence, security, preparedness and emergency response programs.
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