Current central intelligence bulletin collection cia foia (foia.cia.gov)
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This document summarizes 8 parts of the Current/Central Intelligence Bulletin collection from the CIA library. It provides concise overviews of the geopolitical issues covered in the intelligence reports from 1951 to 1958, including the ongoing Korean War, tensions with the Soviet Union during the Cold War, anti-colonial movements in Asia and Africa, the Suez Crisis, launch of Sputnik, and political instability in countries like Iran, Vietnam and Indonesia.
![Intelligence, Policy, and
Politics
Intelligence Warning of the
1957 Launch of Sputnik
John McCone as Director of
Central Intelligence, 1961-1965
Korean War Collection
Martial Law & Kuklinski
The Missile Gap
The National Intelligence
Council (NIC) Collection
NIC China Collection
NIC Vietnam Collection
Original Wizards of Langley
President Carter and the Role
of Intelligence in the Camp
David Accords
Reagan Collection
Soviet & Warsaw Pact Military
Journals
Stories of Sacrifice &
Dedication
Studies in Intelligence Articles
Underwater Recovery
Vietnam Histories
Wartime Statutes
CREST: 25-Year Program Archive
President's Daily Brief
Documents Related to the
Former Detention and
Interrogation Program
Your Rights
Other FOIA Programs
Frequently Asked Questions
Kent Center Occasional Papers
Intelligence Literature
Reports
Related Links
Pages: 3
Pages: 7
Pages: 7
Pages: 4
threats to Eastern Europe. Korea ceased to be a main topic with the signing of the Korean Armistice Agreement in July. Political instability in Iran, including the overth
August, and its prospective impact on oil exports also were heavily covered. Part 6: Current Intelligence Bulletin 1 Ja
issue this year was the volatile situation in Indochina. The French began their withdrawal following their decisive defeat by the Vietnam
Bien Phu in May. That summer at the Geneva Conference, the international community partitioned Vietnam, with the north to be govern
Communist regime. Another significant story was the debate on Western Europe's proposals to provide for its common defense, while p
military power. Also of note was the June coup in Guatemala, in which the leftist regime of Jacobo Arbenz was replaced by a military re
Part 7: Current Intelligence Bulletin 2 January-31 December 1955 During this period, Argen
military junta and the Arab-Israeli conflict intensified as Syria threatened Israel with military emplacemen
were dominated, though, by the continuing Cold War. Early in the year, the People's Republic of China (PR
of PRC's Fujian Province. The PRC rejected the establishment of a Chinese Nationalist regime in Taiwan,
situation tested US resolve to protect an anti-Communist partner in the face of a serious threat from a Co
Vietnam's new anti-Communist regime of Ngo Dinh Diem enjoyed very little public support. In the USSR, N
who had died in 1953. Part 8: Current Intelligence Bulleti
Khrushchev's efforts to secure political control in the Soviet Union, includin
era, was a theme of the reports of 1956. Khrushchev shocked delegates to
Soviet Union in February with a speech attacking the cult of personality of J
put to the test in June with some localized worker uprisings in Poland, whic
was the nation-wide Hungarian uprising in October, which led to a Soviet in
Nagy. October also saw the culmination of the Suez Crisis, touched off in J
Egyptian President Nasser. In October, Israel, the United Kingdom, and Fran
unsuccessful effort to oust Nasser and reop
Intelligence Bulletin 1 January-31 Decem
reporting in 1957. Political upheaval racked I
elements in President Sukarno's regime and
Sukarno declared martial law in March and s
after which he left the country for a six-week
threat from pro-Soviet leftist elements throug
supported pro-Western regional allies Turkey
assistance to the increasingly leftist Syrian r
50,000 troops to its border with Syria. By Oct
convinced Turkey to begin withdrawing its tro
USSR's October launch of Sputnik—the world
advancement could render the United States
missile attack
Bulletin 2 Jan
the name of th
Central Intellig
however, as di
USSR. Khrushc
assuming the
its ICBM testin
Europe—a plan
NATO. Intensif
led to an unsu
The Middle Ea
the destructio
King Faisal wa
Lebanon, facing dire threats to his government, requested direct US support, leading to the deployment in mid-July of over 14,000 US military personnel to Beirut. By late October, US forces had wit
diplomatic efforts that secured a peaceful compromise. See declassified Daily Summary reports from 1946-1951
Printer-friendly version
Documents in this Collection
Documents in PDF format require the Adobe Acrobat Reader®
IN THE MILITARY STYLE: DWIGHT EISENHOWER
Document Number: 06788937
Attachment
IN THE MILITARY STYLE DW[15587363].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1951/02/28
Document Number: 03175206
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15587356].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1951/03/02
Document Number: 02682857
Attachment
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15587384].pdf
CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1951/03/03
Document Number: 02682858](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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- 1. Library Publications Center for the Study of Intelligence Freedom of Information Act Electronic Reading Room How to File a FOIA Request How to Check on the Status of Your FOIA Request How to File a Privacy Act Request Frequently Requested Records Annual Reports Historical Collections Overview Air America Collection A-12 OXCART Reconnaissance Aircraft Documentation Animal Partners 1973 Arab-Israeli War Argentina Declassification Project - The "Dirty War" (1976- 83) Berlin Wall Collection 1 Berlin Wall Collection 2 Bosnia, Intelligence, and the Clinton Presidency CAESAR, POLO, ESAU Collection CIA Analysis of the Soviet Navy CIA Analysis of the Warsaw Pact Forces Civil Air Transport Creating Global Intelligence Current/Central Intelligence Bulletin Czech Invasion Daily Summary DECLASSIFIED DOCUMENTS RELATED TO 9/11 ATTACKS Doctor Zhivago Fall of the Libyan Monarchy From Typist to Trailblazer Richard Helms Collection Lunik on Loan: A Space Age Spy Story Historical Review Panel CIA Home Library Electronic Reading Room Search Query for FOIA ERR: Search Current/Central Intelligence Bulletin Collection Current/Central Intelligence Bulletin Collection Presid intelligence digest, the Daily Summary, between 1946 and 1951. That year, the "new and improved" version called the Current Intelligence Bulletin began production. This remain through Dwight Eisenhower's two terms (with a name change to the Central Intelligence Bulletin in 1958). The Current/Central Intellegence Bulletin grew longer than its predece and more analysis, and would eventually contain more graphics as printing technology improved. Part 1: Current Intelligence Bulletin 28 focused on the ongoing Korean War and the steadily growing problem of Vietnam. The Soviets continued to isolate West Berlin and threaten Yugoslavia. The however, was Iran's attempt to nationalize the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, and the British efforts to resolve the situation. July-30 December 1951 The primary focus of these reports continued to be the Korean War. Other highlights include the sig formally ended World War II, and the expanding membership of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The fragile post-war orde assassinations of King Abdullah of Jordan and Prime Minister Ali Khan of Pakistan. P 30 June 1952 The major issue covered in these reports remained the Korean War, characterized inconclusive ceasefire negotiations. Anticolonial sentiment continued to grow in French Indochina a British Kenya. The United Kingdom received a new queen in February w Part 4: Current Intelligence Bulletin 1 July-31 December 1952 continued to be the Korean War, which remained a stalemate. Anticolonial intensity in the latter half of 1952. Of special note was the end of the Egypt July, and the violent outbreak of what became known as the Mau Mau Reb Part 5: Current Intelligence Bulletin 1 January-31 December 195 Soviet leadership in 1953, with the start of the Eisenhower administration i Coverage of the USSR dominated the reports for the year, including Soviet FOIA Category Search | Advanced Search | Search Help Library Report Threats رﻋﺮﺑﻴﻌﺮﺑﻲ ﻋﺮﺑﻲ 中⽂ HOME ABOUT CIA CAREERS & INTERNSHIPS OFFICES OF CIA NEWS & INFORMATION LIBRARY KIDS' ZONE
- 2. Intelligence, Policy, and Politics Intelligence Warning of the 1957 Launch of Sputnik John McCone as Director of Central Intelligence, 1961-1965 Korean War Collection Martial Law & Kuklinski The Missile Gap The National Intelligence Council (NIC) Collection NIC China Collection NIC Vietnam Collection Original Wizards of Langley President Carter and the Role of Intelligence in the Camp David Accords Reagan Collection Soviet & Warsaw Pact Military Journals Stories of Sacrifice & Dedication Studies in Intelligence Articles Underwater Recovery Vietnam Histories Wartime Statutes CREST: 25-Year Program Archive President's Daily Brief Documents Related to the Former Detention and Interrogation Program Your Rights Other FOIA Programs Frequently Asked Questions Kent Center Occasional Papers Intelligence Literature Reports Related Links Pages: 3 Pages: 7 Pages: 7 Pages: 4 threats to Eastern Europe. Korea ceased to be a main topic with the signing of the Korean Armistice Agreement in July. Political instability in Iran, including the overth August, and its prospective impact on oil exports also were heavily covered. Part 6: Current Intelligence Bulletin 1 Ja issue this year was the volatile situation in Indochina. The French began their withdrawal following their decisive defeat by the Vietnam Bien Phu in May. That summer at the Geneva Conference, the international community partitioned Vietnam, with the north to be govern Communist regime. Another significant story was the debate on Western Europe's proposals to provide for its common defense, while p military power. Also of note was the June coup in Guatemala, in which the leftist regime of Jacobo Arbenz was replaced by a military re Part 7: Current Intelligence Bulletin 2 January-31 December 1955 During this period, Argen military junta and the Arab-Israeli conflict intensified as Syria threatened Israel with military emplacemen were dominated, though, by the continuing Cold War. Early in the year, the People's Republic of China (PR of PRC's Fujian Province. The PRC rejected the establishment of a Chinese Nationalist regime in Taiwan, situation tested US resolve to protect an anti-Communist partner in the face of a serious threat from a Co Vietnam's new anti-Communist regime of Ngo Dinh Diem enjoyed very little public support. In the USSR, N who had died in 1953. Part 8: Current Intelligence Bulleti Khrushchev's efforts to secure political control in the Soviet Union, includin era, was a theme of the reports of 1956. Khrushchev shocked delegates to Soviet Union in February with a speech attacking the cult of personality of J put to the test in June with some localized worker uprisings in Poland, whic was the nation-wide Hungarian uprising in October, which led to a Soviet in Nagy. October also saw the culmination of the Suez Crisis, touched off in J Egyptian President Nasser. In October, Israel, the United Kingdom, and Fran unsuccessful effort to oust Nasser and reop Intelligence Bulletin 1 January-31 Decem reporting in 1957. Political upheaval racked I elements in President Sukarno's regime and Sukarno declared martial law in March and s after which he left the country for a six-week threat from pro-Soviet leftist elements throug supported pro-Western regional allies Turkey assistance to the increasingly leftist Syrian r 50,000 troops to its border with Syria. By Oct convinced Turkey to begin withdrawing its tro USSR's October launch of Sputnik—the world advancement could render the United States missile attack Bulletin 2 Jan the name of th Central Intellig however, as di USSR. Khrushc assuming the its ICBM testin Europe—a plan NATO. Intensif led to an unsu The Middle Ea the destructio King Faisal wa Lebanon, facing dire threats to his government, requested direct US support, leading to the deployment in mid-July of over 14,000 US military personnel to Beirut. By late October, US forces had wit diplomatic efforts that secured a peaceful compromise. See declassified Daily Summary reports from 1946-1951 Printer-friendly version Documents in this Collection Documents in PDF format require the Adobe Acrobat Reader® IN THE MILITARY STYLE: DWIGHT EISENHOWER Document Number: 06788937 Attachment IN THE MILITARY STYLE DW[15587363].pdf CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1951/02/28 Document Number: 03175206 Attachment CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15587356].pdf CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1951/03/02 Document Number: 02682857 Attachment CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULL[15587384].pdf CURRENT INTELLIGENCE BULLETIN - 1951/03/03 Document Number: 02682858