The document defines intelligence and discusses its key principles and categories. It states that intelligence is the processed result of collecting, evaluating, analyzing, integrating and interpreting all available information. Intelligence involves analyzing data to produce useful and timely information. The document outlines the main categories of intelligence as tactical, strategic, and counter intelligence. It also describes the basic intelligence cycle of gathering, assessing, and distributing information.

1. INTELLIGENCE

2. PLT RUSHEL S PILAS
PLT JOVEN C PULANO
PLT AILEEN MARIE L REMEDIO
PLT JOEL G RODRIGUEZ
PLT EMERSON E SERRANO
PLT RAYMOND JADE R SILVOSA
PLT VIMAYLENE D TACAZON
PLT GLORELYN G TUBA
PLT ALVIN REY E TUGAOEN

3. Is defined as the product resulting
from the collection, evaluation,
analysis, integration and
interpretation of all available
information.

4. Intelligence is processed information.
Data+Analysis=intelligence

5. CATEGORIES OF INTELLIGENCE

6. TACTICAL INTELLIGENCE Focuses on the
subject and operations; short term.
STRATEGIC INTELLIGENCE Deals with
political, economic and military capabilities
and vulnerabilities of all nations.

7. COUNTER INTELLIGENCE Concerns with
security of information, personal, material
and installations.

8. BASIC PRINCIPLE OF INTELLIGENCE

9. • Intelligence is continuous.
• Intelligence operations and tactical
operations are inter-dependent.
• Intelligence must be useful.
• Intelligence must be timely.

10. IS ALL INFORMATION INTELLIGENCE?

11. • No!
• Until information is processed or
analyzed it is simply data that may or
may not be true, insightful, or relevant

12. INTELLIGENCE CYCLE

13. • An organized process by which
information is gathered, assessed, and
distributed in order to fulfill the goals of
the intelligence function.
• It is a method of performing analytic
activities and placing the analysis in a
usable form.