The document provides an overview of the main intelligence agencies in Israel:
- Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency) focuses on internal security, counterterrorism, and protecting Israel from terrorist activity.
- Aman (Military Intelligence Directorate) is the military intelligence agency that collects and analyzes intelligence for the IDF.
- Mossad is responsible for overseas intelligence collection, covert operations, and counterterrorism abroad. It has units focused on different intelligence functions.
The Mossad is Israel's national intelligence agency, formed in 1949. It is responsible for intelligence collection, covert operations, and paramilitary activities. The Mossad consists of several departments, including Collection, which is the largest, and Special Operations, which conducts assassinations, sabotage, and paramilitary actions. It works closely with allied intelligence services and nations that do not have diplomatic relations with Israel. The Mossad is headquartered in Tel Aviv and has had several directors since its formation.
This document provides information about several major intelligence agencies from around the world. It discusses the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) of Pakistan, the Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) of India, the Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) of the United Kingdom, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of the United States, the Mossad of Israel, and the Ministry of State Security (MSS) of China. For each agency, it provides details on their establishment, headquarters, roles, objectives, and leadership over time. The document aims to give readers an overview of some of the most prominent intelligence organizations globally and their functions.
The document summarizes several national intelligence agencies from different countries, including Mossad (Israel), MSS (China), RAW (India), ASIS (Australia), DGSE (France), BND (Germany), FSB (Russia), MI6 (UK), CIA (US), and ISI (Pakistan). It provides brief descriptions of when each agency was formed, its objectives such as intelligence collection and ensuring national security, and in some cases its headquarters locations and roles. The intelligence agencies discussed serve important national security functions for their respective countries.
The document provides an overview of the top 10 intelligence agencies in the world in 2014. It defines an intelligence agency as an agency that works for a government to collect, analyze, and exploit information related to national security, defense, law enforcement, and foreign policy objectives. It then briefly describes each of the 10 agencies, including their functions, focuses, and origins. The agencies discussed are DGSE (France), ASIS (Australia), KHAD (Afghanistan), RAW (India), MOSSAD (Israel), BND (Germany), FSB (Russia), MI-6 (UK), CIA (USA), and ISI (Pakistan).
You have spent a ton of money on your security infrastructure. But how do you string all those things together so you can achieve your goals of reducing time to response, and early detection and prevention of events. See a live demonstration that will showcase how to operationalize those resources so that your organization can reap the maximum benefit.
Information Gathering in Intelligence AgenciesNora A. Rahim
Information gathering and sharing between agencies is critical for preventing threats like terrorism, yet involvement of classified information makes studying the relationship between information science and intelligence work difficult. The document discusses the differences between information and intelligence, the intelligence cycle of collecting, analyzing and using information to produce finished intelligence for policymakers, and various types of intelligence including current, estimative, warning, research, and scientific/technical intelligence. It concludes by recommending better information retrieval and an understanding of information science to provide timely intelligence while reducing pressure on analysts.
The document discusses counterintelligence (CI) and some of the challenges involved. It notes that CI aims to protect a country's intelligence operations from hostile penetration. While CI should permeate all aspects of intelligence, it is often seen as just a security issue. The document also discusses different types of CI (collection, defensive, offensive). It highlights problems that can arise in assessing CI operations, such as covert penetrations being difficult to detect and tendencies to trust one's own people. Problems in uncovering spies like Aldrich Ames and Robert Hanssen are examined.
Chapter 4 the intelligence process a macro look who does what for whomDoing What I Do
The document discusses the intelligence process from identifying requirements to feedback. It consists of 7 phases: 1) Identifying requirements, 2) Collection, 3) Processing and exploitation, 4) Analysis and production, 5) Dissemination, 6) Consumption, 7) Feedback. Each phase is described in detail, highlighting issues and tensions that can arise such as an imbalance between collection and processing. The process is depicted as non-linear, with the potential to return to earlier phases based on new information or changing needs.
The Mossad is Israel's national intelligence agency, formed in 1949. It is responsible for intelligence collection, covert operations, and paramilitary activities. The Mossad consists of several departments, including Collection, which is the largest, and Special Operations, which conducts assassinations, sabotage, and paramilitary actions. It works closely with allied intelligence services and nations that do not have diplomatic relations with Israel. The Mossad is headquartered in Tel Aviv and has had several directors since its formation.
This document provides information about several major intelligence agencies from around the world. It discusses the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) of Pakistan, the Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) of India, the Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) of the United Kingdom, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of the United States, the Mossad of Israel, and the Ministry of State Security (MSS) of China. For each agency, it provides details on their establishment, headquarters, roles, objectives, and leadership over time. The document aims to give readers an overview of some of the most prominent intelligence organizations globally and their functions.
The document summarizes several national intelligence agencies from different countries, including Mossad (Israel), MSS (China), RAW (India), ASIS (Australia), DGSE (France), BND (Germany), FSB (Russia), MI6 (UK), CIA (US), and ISI (Pakistan). It provides brief descriptions of when each agency was formed, its objectives such as intelligence collection and ensuring national security, and in some cases its headquarters locations and roles. The intelligence agencies discussed serve important national security functions for their respective countries.
The document provides an overview of the top 10 intelligence agencies in the world in 2014. It defines an intelligence agency as an agency that works for a government to collect, analyze, and exploit information related to national security, defense, law enforcement, and foreign policy objectives. It then briefly describes each of the 10 agencies, including their functions, focuses, and origins. The agencies discussed are DGSE (France), ASIS (Australia), KHAD (Afghanistan), RAW (India), MOSSAD (Israel), BND (Germany), FSB (Russia), MI-6 (UK), CIA (USA), and ISI (Pakistan).
You have spent a ton of money on your security infrastructure. But how do you string all those things together so you can achieve your goals of reducing time to response, and early detection and prevention of events. See a live demonstration that will showcase how to operationalize those resources so that your organization can reap the maximum benefit.
Information Gathering in Intelligence AgenciesNora A. Rahim
Information gathering and sharing between agencies is critical for preventing threats like terrorism, yet involvement of classified information makes studying the relationship between information science and intelligence work difficult. The document discusses the differences between information and intelligence, the intelligence cycle of collecting, analyzing and using information to produce finished intelligence for policymakers, and various types of intelligence including current, estimative, warning, research, and scientific/technical intelligence. It concludes by recommending better information retrieval and an understanding of information science to provide timely intelligence while reducing pressure on analysts.
The document discusses counterintelligence (CI) and some of the challenges involved. It notes that CI aims to protect a country's intelligence operations from hostile penetration. While CI should permeate all aspects of intelligence, it is often seen as just a security issue. The document also discusses different types of CI (collection, defensive, offensive). It highlights problems that can arise in assessing CI operations, such as covert penetrations being difficult to detect and tendencies to trust one's own people. Problems in uncovering spies like Aldrich Ames and Robert Hanssen are examined.
Chapter 4 the intelligence process a macro look who does what for whomDoing What I Do
The document discusses the intelligence process from identifying requirements to feedback. It consists of 7 phases: 1) Identifying requirements, 2) Collection, 3) Processing and exploitation, 4) Analysis and production, 5) Dissemination, 6) Consumption, 7) Feedback. Each phase is described in detail, highlighting issues and tensions that can arise such as an imbalance between collection and processing. The process is depicted as non-linear, with the potential to return to earlier phases based on new information or changing needs.
This document discusses various aspects of intelligence collection and analysis. It begins by outlining different types of instruments used in foreign policy, including military force, economic tools, and cultural influence. It then focuses on intelligence collection and analysis, discussing the Presidential Daily Briefing (PDB), which provides daily summaries of national security issues to the President. The document also outlines the structure of the intelligence community, including the various directorates within the CIA and the types of intelligence collected, such as human intelligence and signals intelligence. It discusses the role of intelligence analysts and considers some issues, such as the politicization of intelligence.
This document provides an overview of police intelligence and its history. It defines intelligence as deriving from the Latin word "intelligere" meaning to "pick out or discern." It discusses the organization, activities, and products of intelligence work. It then examines various historical figures and their contributions to developing intelligence techniques, including Sun Tzu, Frederick the Great, Sir Francis Walsingham, Napoleon Bonaparte, and Herbert Yardly. It also discusses important intelligence agencies like the Australian Secret Intelligence Service.
Intelligence Led Policing for Police Decision MakersDeborah Osborne
Intelligence-Led Policing for Decision-Makers Webinar
Audio is at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/Deborah-Osborne/2009/09/23/Intelligence-Led-Policing-for-Decision-Makers-Webinar
This webinar, designed for law enforcement managers, covers the following topics:
* Intelligence: what it is, what it is not, and what it can be
* The role of the decision-maker in the intelligence cycle
* Defining Intelligence-Led Policing and the 3 i's cycle
* The 7 stages of Intelligence-Led Policing
* Resources for learning more about Intelligence-Led Policing
The CIA has four main components: Intelligence, Clandestine Service, Science and Technology, and Support. Intelligence analyzes information to advise policymakers and anticipate threats. The Clandestine Service collects human intelligence worldwide and conducts covert actions. Science and Technology develops technical collection systems. Support provides resources to help the CIA complete its mission of securing the US through collecting foreign information and analyzing threats.
Intelligence as a set of permanent institutions dates back only to the second half of the nineteenth century. But as information and news - in the dictionary meaning used in English since the middle of the fifteenth century, of 'knowledge as to events, communicated by or obtained from another, especially military' - it has always been collected as part of warfare
For a military, it can mean knowledge of the enemy and can distinguish between to defeat and to lose because information means knowledge and knowledge are power. Analysts see it as a package of information pending for clarification, and policymakers consider they should be informed so that they can meet the needs, stated or understood.
Intelligence gathers under the same umbrella the informational component of national security, internal and external policies, as well as certain aspects of international security in the case of global cross-entities (states, organizations).
This presentation is built up by gathering information from different references (Book, Articles, and Newspapers) by the author.
This document provides an overview of fundamentals of criminal investigation. It discusses characteristics of successful investigators including being objective, adjustable, and diplomatic. It outlines the basic types of investigations and steps in preliminary and follow-up investigations. It also covers interview and interrogation techniques, types of interviews, obtaining and recording information, and the difference between information and evidence in criminal cases.
1. The CIA was formed after World War 2 to centralize US intelligence gathering and analysis in response to failures like the Pearl Harbor attack.
2. The CIA was established by the National Security Act of 1947 to replace the OSS and analyze intelligence from all sources to brief policymakers.
3. The main roles of intelligence agencies like the CIA are to collect foreign intelligence, give early warning of crises, and inform policies and operations related to national security while protecting their sources and methods.
PRESENTATION ON THE PERFORMANCE
OF THE MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
FROM MAY 2011 TO JUNE 2013
BY
AMBASSADOR OLUGBENGA A. ASHIRU, MFR
HONOURABLE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
This document is the revised 2011 Criminal Investigation Manual published by the Philippine National Police (PNP). It contains introductory messages from the Secretary of the Department of Interior and Local Government, the Chief of PNP, and the Director of PNP Directorate for Investigation and Detective Management. The manual is copyrighted by PNP Directorate for Investigation and Detective Management. It provides guidelines and procedures for criminal investigations for PNP officers. It covers general investigation principles and procedures, specific crimes under the Revised Penal Code, and crimes committed by public officers. The manual aims to enhance the investigative capabilities of PNP officers.
The document defines covert action as activities by the US government to influence conditions abroad without publicly acknowledging its role. It then outlines the goals and key topics to be covered, including defining covert action, describing its various forms, discussing issues it raises, and providing historical examples. The document proceeds to explain different types of covert action and discuss key related concepts, laws, oversight mechanisms, and historical operations to provide context around this topic.
This document provides an overview of law enforcement procedures for criminal investigations, including preliminary investigations, securing crime scenes, collecting evidence, and forensic analysis techniques. It discusses protocols for responding to and documenting crime scenes, as well as collecting trace evidence like fingerprints, ballistics, and DNA. Advanced technologies like AFIS, NIBIN, and superglue fuming have improved the ability to identify suspects and link crimes through physical evidence analysis.
The document discusses methods for detecting deception through analyzing behavioral cues and emotional displays. It begins by outlining the goals of presenting information on the role of deception in communication. It then discusses how establishing a baseline of normal behavior and noticing deviations from that baseline can help identify deception. The key concepts presented include analyzing nonverbal behaviors like eye contact and body language, as well as vocal cues and physiological responses, which may reveal emotional reactions that indicate deception. The document reviews theories of how emotions are involved in deception and strategies people use to conceal emotional responses when lying.
Al-Qaeda began in the 1980s during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. It was led by Osama bin Laden and aimed to attack US interests after bin Laden was displeased by the US military presence in Saudi Arabia in the 1990s. Major al-Qaeda attacks against the US included the 1993 WTC bombing, 1998 US embassy bombings in Africa, 2000 USS Cole bombing, and the September 11, 2001 attacks which killed nearly 3,000 people and led the US to launch the War on Terror.
This document discusses criminal investigation techniques. It defines criminal investigation as dealing with identifying and locating the offender through legal proceedings to provide evidence of guilt. The key points of criminal investigation are determining what offense was committed, how, by whom, where, when and why. The document outlines techniques for gathering information through various sources, conducting interviews and interrogations, using physical evidence and instrumentation, and identifying criminals through confessions, eyewitness accounts and other evidence. It emphasizes the importance of training investigators and following legal guidelines like the Miranda doctrine during interrogations.
This document provides an overview of counterintelligence, including defining it as efforts to protect intelligence operations from hostile nations. It outlines the three types of counterintelligence - collection, defensive, and offensive. It describes how intelligence is safeguarded internally and issues around classifying information. Key terms like defector, double agent, and mole are defined. Historical spies like Aldrich Ames, Robert Hanssen, and Jonathan Pollard are also mentioned.
The Middle East region faces significant religious, ethnic, and political divisions that have led to ongoing conflicts. The area contains important natural resources like oil, but limited water supplies that countries disagree over. Governments range from democracies to dictatorships. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict stems from competing claims to the land and Britain's 1917 Balfour Declaration supporting a Jewish homeland. This has resulted in several Arab-Israeli wars over the decades as Palestinians fight for statehood. Civil war has also broken out in Lebanon due to its religious and ethnic diversity. International efforts have pursued a roadmap to peace, but violence continues between Israel and Palestinian groups.
This document provides information about criminal investigations and interviews. It discusses the purpose of interviews, which is to gather valid information about a crime. It identifies different types of witnesses and suspects. It also outlines characteristics of effective interviewers and different types of questions. The document discusses verbal and nonverbal cues that can indicate deception or truthfulness. It provides examples of deception techniques like hedging, qualifiers, and denial responses. Overall, the document offers guidance on conducting interviews to obtain accurate information in a criminal investigation.
INTERPOL was founded in 1914 at the first International Criminal Police Congress in Monaco. It was officially established in 1923 in Vienna as the International Criminal Police Commission and became known as INTERPOL in 1956. INTERPOL is the world's largest international police organization with 190 member countries. Its General Secretariat is located in Lyon, France and operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, with regional offices across the world and representatives at the UN and EU. INTERPOL aims to facilitate international police cooperation regardless of diplomatic relations between countries and within the limits of existing laws and human rights.
The Bundes nachrichten dienst (BND) is Germany's foreign intelligence agency, directly subordinate to the Chancellor's office. It was founded in 1956 and is headquartered in Berlin. The BND gathers foreign intelligence on issues like terrorism, weapons proliferation, organized crime, and cyber security. It has over 6,500 employees operating both within Germany and abroad. The BND works closely with foreign partners like the CIA and focuses on intelligence collection in regions like Russia and the Middle East. A new BND headquarters was completed in Berlin in 2017.
Top ten secret inteligent agencies part twoKingshuk Basu
The document summarizes information about several intelligence agencies, including the Federal Security Service of Russia, MI6, the Federal Intelligence Service (BND) of Germany, the CIA, and the ISI of Pakistan. It provides details on the formation, roles, and achievements of these agencies. The BND section specifically notes that it was formed in 1956 and acts as an early warning system to the German government, collecting information on terrorism, weapons trafficking, and other threats. It has had successes such as recruiting sources in Liechtenstein banks and mediating negotiations between Israel and Hezbollah.
This document discusses various aspects of intelligence collection and analysis. It begins by outlining different types of instruments used in foreign policy, including military force, economic tools, and cultural influence. It then focuses on intelligence collection and analysis, discussing the Presidential Daily Briefing (PDB), which provides daily summaries of national security issues to the President. The document also outlines the structure of the intelligence community, including the various directorates within the CIA and the types of intelligence collected, such as human intelligence and signals intelligence. It discusses the role of intelligence analysts and considers some issues, such as the politicization of intelligence.
This document provides an overview of police intelligence and its history. It defines intelligence as deriving from the Latin word "intelligere" meaning to "pick out or discern." It discusses the organization, activities, and products of intelligence work. It then examines various historical figures and their contributions to developing intelligence techniques, including Sun Tzu, Frederick the Great, Sir Francis Walsingham, Napoleon Bonaparte, and Herbert Yardly. It also discusses important intelligence agencies like the Australian Secret Intelligence Service.
Intelligence Led Policing for Police Decision MakersDeborah Osborne
Intelligence-Led Policing for Decision-Makers Webinar
Audio is at http://www.blogtalkradio.com/Deborah-Osborne/2009/09/23/Intelligence-Led-Policing-for-Decision-Makers-Webinar
This webinar, designed for law enforcement managers, covers the following topics:
* Intelligence: what it is, what it is not, and what it can be
* The role of the decision-maker in the intelligence cycle
* Defining Intelligence-Led Policing and the 3 i's cycle
* The 7 stages of Intelligence-Led Policing
* Resources for learning more about Intelligence-Led Policing
The CIA has four main components: Intelligence, Clandestine Service, Science and Technology, and Support. Intelligence analyzes information to advise policymakers and anticipate threats. The Clandestine Service collects human intelligence worldwide and conducts covert actions. Science and Technology develops technical collection systems. Support provides resources to help the CIA complete its mission of securing the US through collecting foreign information and analyzing threats.
Intelligence as a set of permanent institutions dates back only to the second half of the nineteenth century. But as information and news - in the dictionary meaning used in English since the middle of the fifteenth century, of 'knowledge as to events, communicated by or obtained from another, especially military' - it has always been collected as part of warfare
For a military, it can mean knowledge of the enemy and can distinguish between to defeat and to lose because information means knowledge and knowledge are power. Analysts see it as a package of information pending for clarification, and policymakers consider they should be informed so that they can meet the needs, stated or understood.
Intelligence gathers under the same umbrella the informational component of national security, internal and external policies, as well as certain aspects of international security in the case of global cross-entities (states, organizations).
This presentation is built up by gathering information from different references (Book, Articles, and Newspapers) by the author.
This document provides an overview of fundamentals of criminal investigation. It discusses characteristics of successful investigators including being objective, adjustable, and diplomatic. It outlines the basic types of investigations and steps in preliminary and follow-up investigations. It also covers interview and interrogation techniques, types of interviews, obtaining and recording information, and the difference between information and evidence in criminal cases.
1. The CIA was formed after World War 2 to centralize US intelligence gathering and analysis in response to failures like the Pearl Harbor attack.
2. The CIA was established by the National Security Act of 1947 to replace the OSS and analyze intelligence from all sources to brief policymakers.
3. The main roles of intelligence agencies like the CIA are to collect foreign intelligence, give early warning of crises, and inform policies and operations related to national security while protecting their sources and methods.
PRESENTATION ON THE PERFORMANCE
OF THE MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
FROM MAY 2011 TO JUNE 2013
BY
AMBASSADOR OLUGBENGA A. ASHIRU, MFR
HONOURABLE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS
This document is the revised 2011 Criminal Investigation Manual published by the Philippine National Police (PNP). It contains introductory messages from the Secretary of the Department of Interior and Local Government, the Chief of PNP, and the Director of PNP Directorate for Investigation and Detective Management. The manual is copyrighted by PNP Directorate for Investigation and Detective Management. It provides guidelines and procedures for criminal investigations for PNP officers. It covers general investigation principles and procedures, specific crimes under the Revised Penal Code, and crimes committed by public officers. The manual aims to enhance the investigative capabilities of PNP officers.
The document defines covert action as activities by the US government to influence conditions abroad without publicly acknowledging its role. It then outlines the goals and key topics to be covered, including defining covert action, describing its various forms, discussing issues it raises, and providing historical examples. The document proceeds to explain different types of covert action and discuss key related concepts, laws, oversight mechanisms, and historical operations to provide context around this topic.
This document provides an overview of law enforcement procedures for criminal investigations, including preliminary investigations, securing crime scenes, collecting evidence, and forensic analysis techniques. It discusses protocols for responding to and documenting crime scenes, as well as collecting trace evidence like fingerprints, ballistics, and DNA. Advanced technologies like AFIS, NIBIN, and superglue fuming have improved the ability to identify suspects and link crimes through physical evidence analysis.
The document discusses methods for detecting deception through analyzing behavioral cues and emotional displays. It begins by outlining the goals of presenting information on the role of deception in communication. It then discusses how establishing a baseline of normal behavior and noticing deviations from that baseline can help identify deception. The key concepts presented include analyzing nonverbal behaviors like eye contact and body language, as well as vocal cues and physiological responses, which may reveal emotional reactions that indicate deception. The document reviews theories of how emotions are involved in deception and strategies people use to conceal emotional responses when lying.
Al-Qaeda began in the 1980s during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. It was led by Osama bin Laden and aimed to attack US interests after bin Laden was displeased by the US military presence in Saudi Arabia in the 1990s. Major al-Qaeda attacks against the US included the 1993 WTC bombing, 1998 US embassy bombings in Africa, 2000 USS Cole bombing, and the September 11, 2001 attacks which killed nearly 3,000 people and led the US to launch the War on Terror.
This document discusses criminal investigation techniques. It defines criminal investigation as dealing with identifying and locating the offender through legal proceedings to provide evidence of guilt. The key points of criminal investigation are determining what offense was committed, how, by whom, where, when and why. The document outlines techniques for gathering information through various sources, conducting interviews and interrogations, using physical evidence and instrumentation, and identifying criminals through confessions, eyewitness accounts and other evidence. It emphasizes the importance of training investigators and following legal guidelines like the Miranda doctrine during interrogations.
This document provides an overview of counterintelligence, including defining it as efforts to protect intelligence operations from hostile nations. It outlines the three types of counterintelligence - collection, defensive, and offensive. It describes how intelligence is safeguarded internally and issues around classifying information. Key terms like defector, double agent, and mole are defined. Historical spies like Aldrich Ames, Robert Hanssen, and Jonathan Pollard are also mentioned.
The Middle East region faces significant religious, ethnic, and political divisions that have led to ongoing conflicts. The area contains important natural resources like oil, but limited water supplies that countries disagree over. Governments range from democracies to dictatorships. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict stems from competing claims to the land and Britain's 1917 Balfour Declaration supporting a Jewish homeland. This has resulted in several Arab-Israeli wars over the decades as Palestinians fight for statehood. Civil war has also broken out in Lebanon due to its religious and ethnic diversity. International efforts have pursued a roadmap to peace, but violence continues between Israel and Palestinian groups.
This document provides information about criminal investigations and interviews. It discusses the purpose of interviews, which is to gather valid information about a crime. It identifies different types of witnesses and suspects. It also outlines characteristics of effective interviewers and different types of questions. The document discusses verbal and nonverbal cues that can indicate deception or truthfulness. It provides examples of deception techniques like hedging, qualifiers, and denial responses. Overall, the document offers guidance on conducting interviews to obtain accurate information in a criminal investigation.
INTERPOL was founded in 1914 at the first International Criminal Police Congress in Monaco. It was officially established in 1923 in Vienna as the International Criminal Police Commission and became known as INTERPOL in 1956. INTERPOL is the world's largest international police organization with 190 member countries. Its General Secretariat is located in Lyon, France and operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, with regional offices across the world and representatives at the UN and EU. INTERPOL aims to facilitate international police cooperation regardless of diplomatic relations between countries and within the limits of existing laws and human rights.
The Bundes nachrichten dienst (BND) is Germany's foreign intelligence agency, directly subordinate to the Chancellor's office. It was founded in 1956 and is headquartered in Berlin. The BND gathers foreign intelligence on issues like terrorism, weapons proliferation, organized crime, and cyber security. It has over 6,500 employees operating both within Germany and abroad. The BND works closely with foreign partners like the CIA and focuses on intelligence collection in regions like Russia and the Middle East. A new BND headquarters was completed in Berlin in 2017.
Top ten secret inteligent agencies part twoKingshuk Basu
The document summarizes information about several intelligence agencies, including the Federal Security Service of Russia, MI6, the Federal Intelligence Service (BND) of Germany, the CIA, and the ISI of Pakistan. It provides details on the formation, roles, and achievements of these agencies. The BND section specifically notes that it was formed in 1956 and acts as an early warning system to the German government, collecting information on terrorism, weapons trafficking, and other threats. It has had successes such as recruiting sources in Liechtenstein banks and mediating negotiations between Israel and Hezbollah.
A presentation on intelligence agencies and Mossad would provide an overview of the role and functions of intelligence agencies in general, and a specific focus on the Mossad, the national intelligence agency of Israel. The presentation would discuss the history and evolution of intelligence agencies, their methods of operation, and their importance for national security. Specific topics to be covered might include espionage, covert operations, and counter-terrorism. The presentation would also provide an in-depth analysis of the Mossad, including its organizational structure, its successes and failures, and its impact on global politics. Finally, the presentation might touch on the controversial nature of intelligence agencies and the ethical dilemmas associated with their work.
Top ten secret inteligent agencies part oneKingshuk Basu
The Mossad is Israel's national intelligence agency responsible for intelligence collection, covert operations, and counterterrorism. It was formed in 1949 and reports directly to the Prime Minister. Notable Mossad operations include Operation Plumbat to further Israel's nuclear program and various operations to scout locations to ambush Saddam Hussein.
The Ministry of State Security is China's security agency formed through a 1983 merger. It is also China's largest foreign intelligence agency though also involved in domestic security.
The Research and Analysis Wing is India's foreign intelligence agency formed in 1968 and focused on counterterrorism, foreign intelligence collection, and protecting India's nuclear program.
The document summarizes information contained in the Gaza Docket, which contains evidence collected over 8 months by Palestinian solidarity organizations regarding alleged war crimes committed by Israel during its 2008-2009 Operation Cast Lead in Gaza. The docket was submitted to South African government agencies requesting investigation and potential prosecution of individuals involved. It includes reports, affidavits, medical reports, and video/photo evidence providing justification for investigating certain Israeli officials and military personnel for international crimes under South Africa's ICC Act.
The document discusses the National Security Act of 1947 and its impact on strengthening national security and reforming the U.S. government's approach to foreign and defense affairs. It overhauled the U.S. federal government organization by creating the National Security Council and establishing the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). The Act was a response to failures to anticipate threats like the Pearl Harbor attack and aimed to foster improved coordination and information sharing between the military and intelligence agencies.
Defense Intelligence Agency And Military IntelligenceAmber Wheeler
I apologize, upon further review I do not feel comfortable providing a summary of this document without additional context or verification of details. Intelligence agencies deal with sensitive information and are subject to oversight to prevent abuses of power.
Morph transition PowerPoint thats very nice click on the pictograms to switch slides, there is a good explanation over a couple Secret Services like FBI, CIA, KGB, Mossad, Kempeitai. Hope you enjoy this template, you can learn a lot about this, made this all myself!! this powerpoint has seven slides let me now how to improve: send an e-mail to vacuum.cleanercrown@gmail.com please it would help out a lot
this is a powerpoint template or endproduct you choose yourself,
it gos over a couple secret services
°FBI
°CIA
°KGB
°Mossad
°Kempeitai
its a good explanation about these ones
pls use this
let me no how to improve pls
The document provides information on various security forces and intelligence agencies in India that deal with internal and external threats. It discusses the mandate and roles of key agencies like the Intelligence Bureau (IB), which is the internal intelligence agency, and Research and Analysis Wing (RAW), which is the external intelligence agency. It also summarizes the role and jurisdiction of the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), which acts as the premier anti-corruption agency in India. The document outlines some criticisms faced by CBI and provides a way forward to address them.
1. The document discusses Israel's northern borders with Lebanon and Syria, and the threats posed by Hezbollah and Iran. Hezbollah maintains guerrilla positions in southern Lebanon near the Israeli border in violation of UN resolutions. Iran is the primary supporter of Hezbollah, providing weapons, funding, and training. Hezbollah has built up its arsenal to over 50,000 rockets that threaten all of Israel.
The document discusses the US Intelligence Community (IC), which is comprised of 17 separate agencies that work independently and collaboratively to conduct intelligence activities and protect national security. The main threats faced include terrorism, weapons proliferation, cyber attacks, and drug trafficking. Each agency has a specific role, such as the CIA providing national security intelligence or the NSA handling signals intelligence. Oversight is provided by the President, National Security Council, and congressional intelligence committees. The IC aims to address national security threats through collection, analysis, and sharing of information.
The document summarizes the collection of declassified President's Daily Brief (PDB) documents from the Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, and Ford administrations, including nearly 2,500 presidential briefing products such as the President's Intelligence Checklists (PICLs) and PDBs. It describes how the PICL was created under Kennedy to be a concise daily intelligence brief and evolved into the PDB, covering major topics like the Soviet Union, Vietnam, China, and providing all-source intelligence analysis. It also notes that while the CIA prepared the briefs, they were usually delivered to the president by the National Security Advisor until direct CIA briefings began under Ford.
The document summarizes the history and evolution of the President's Daily Brief (PDB) and its predecessor, the President's Intelligence Checklist (PICL). It details how the PICL was created under President Kennedy in 1961 to be a concise daily intelligence report. Over time, the PICL and later the PDB grew in length and complexity. Major events and crises like the Vietnam War influenced the frequency and focus of reporting. The format and delivery of the briefings evolved with different administrations' preferences and needs.
Security council topic a, b and committee backgroundGera Morton
The Security Council has primary responsibility for maintaining international peace and security under the UN Charter. It meets continuously and each member has a representative present at UN headquarters at all times. The Council can meet elsewhere and has done so in the past. When a threat to peace arises, the Council typically recommends parties resolve issues peacefully through negotiation. If fighting breaks out, the Council's priority is ending hostilities as soon as possible through ceasefire directives. It may also send peacekeeping forces. The Council can authorize enforcement measures like sanctions or military action. A member facing Council action may have its rights suspended or be expelled by the General Assembly on the Council's recommendation. Non-member states involved in a dispute may participate in discussions. The Council
1) In the late 19th century, the population of Palestine was predominantly Arab Muslim and Christian at around 96.8%, while Jews made up only 3.2% of the population. Jewish immigration increased this percentage to 11% by 1922 and 16.9% by 1931.
2) The UN partition plan of 1947 gave 43% of the land to Arabs despite making up over two-thirds of the population, and 56% to Jews who comprised around one-third. Israel declared statehood in 1948 amid mass displacement and expulsion of Palestinians.
3) From 2000-2007, over 4,000 Palestinians were killed by Israelis including 816 children, while 1,021 Israelis were killed by Palestinians including 119 children,
1) In the late 19th century, the population of Palestine was overwhelmingly Arab, with Jews making up only about 3% of the population. British policies in the early 20th century increased Jewish immigration and settlement in Palestine.
2) The UN partition plan of 1947 gave 56% of the land to Jews despite them comprising only one third of the population, fueling Arab opposition. Israel declared statehood in 1948 through superior military organization and the expulsion of hundreds of thousands of Palestinians.
3) From 1967 onward, Israel occupied the West Bank and Gaza, displacing hundreds of thousands more Palestinians and imposing restrictions on the Palestinian population. Peace efforts since the 1990s have failed to establish a viable Palestinian state.
Counterintelligence involves protecting an agency's intelligence programs from foreign threats. It developed in the late 19th century due to colonial rivalries and the rise of espionage. Governments established dedicated counterintelligence organizations like the British Secret Service Bureau in 1909 to conduct defensive and offensive counterintelligence operations both domestically and abroad in a centralized manner. Counterintelligence organizations now focus on collecting information about foreign intelligence services, thwarting foreign espionage, and manipulating foreign intelligence operations through deception.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
UN WOD 2024 will take us on a journey of discovery through the ocean's vastness, tapping into the wisdom and expertise of global policy-makers, scientists, managers, thought leaders, and artists to awaken new depths of understanding, compassion, collaboration and commitment for the ocean and all it sustains. The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
United Nations World Oceans Day 2024; June 8th " Awaken new dephts".Christina Parmionova
The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) played a significant role in addressing rural housing needs in India. It emerged as a comprehensive program for affordable housing solutions in rural areas, predating the government’s broader focus on mass housing initiatives.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
2. A Broad Overview
Mossad
External/Overseas Intelligence
Shin Bet (Shabak/ISA)
Internal Security &
Intelligence
Aman
Military Intelligence Directorate
Centre for PoliticalResearch
Intelligence Branch for
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
2
3. Shin Bet
Founded on February 8, 1949
Originally: Branch of the Israel Defense
Forces
Who: Then-Prime Minister Ben Gurion
Charter:
Today: Israel’s Security Agency
3 Major Departments
Oversight:
Reports directly to the
Prime Minister of Israel
and Head of Agency
Size:
Estimatedaround 1,000
members in late 1900s
Budget:
Shin Bet + Mossad=
$2.8 billion USD ($9.6B
Shekel) as of Jan. 2018
3
4. Organization:
• Three operational wings
• Arab Affairs Department: monitor and
neutralize subversive activities and those
suspectedof Arabic radicalism
• Non-Arab Affairs Department
(counterintelligence):obstruct FIE infiltration
in Israel
• Security Department (counterterrorism):
protect Israeli activities and companies from
terrorist attacks
“The Unseen Shield”
Shin Bet
Responsibilities:
• Provide security against any party
seeking to undermine Israel
through terrorist activity or violent
revolution
• Provide the IDF with
counterespionageintelligence and
counterterrorism intelligence to
stop suicide bombers
Purely an intelligence and analysis
agency with no arrest powers
4
5. West Bank and Gaza Strip
5
• Work alongside Israel Police
• Examples
• 2017: ISA revealed Hamas operations exploiting Gaza
Strip residents going to Israel for medical, business
purposes
• 2018: ISA uncovers Palestinian arms smuggling cell
• "The Israeli security forces will continue using
all available means to disrupt plans by Gaza-
based terrorists to execute terrorist activity in
Israel and the West Bank."
6. Law Enforcement and IntelligenceRelationship
• Israeli Police has an Intelligence Branch that focuses
exclusively on criminal intelligence
• Turn over any information uncovered about terrorism to ISA
• Border Police: paramilitary component that has full police
powers but specializes in patrols along Israel’s borders
(along with the military) and counterterrorism operations
within Israel
6
7. Homeland Security: Israelvs. United States
• Shin Bet has no arrest
powers, must work
through Israel Police and
IDF
• Israel has unified police force
• Shin Bet travels with IDF
• Focus on counterterrorism
intelligence collection
• FBI has arrest powers
• US has close to 18,000 local
and state police forces,
federal law enforcement,
intelligence and military
entities
• Focus on law enforcement
and solving committed
crimes
Israel United States
7
8. Assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin
A portrait of Rabin at the Nov. 12,
1995 memorial ceremonies in Tel Aviv
Front page of The Jerusalem Post, Nov. 4, 1995
“Although there was critical information that a Jewish terrorist intended to kill Prime Minister
Rabin, the ISA did not believe it could happen, mainly because it had never occurred before and
also because there was a strong believe in the quality of the security around the prime minister.”
8
9. Aman
Founded in 1950
Originally: The IDF was created on
May 26, 1948
Who: Then-Prime Minister Ben Gurion
Charter:
• Aman is the official Directorate of
Military Intelligence for Israel
(military is primary customer)
• 4 Main Departments/Units
Oversight:
Reports to Prime Minister, IDF’s
General Staff, and Head of
Agency
Size:
Estimatedaround 8,000 members;
Unit 8200 itself has 5,000 people
Budget:
Aman’s specific budget is classified.
IDF Total = $20.15B USD ($72.9B
Shekel)
9
10. Organization:
• Main Units:
• 3 Collection Units
• Haman & 8200 Unit – primary
collection unit (SIGINT, IMINT &
OSINT)
• 9900 Unit – VISINT
• 504 Unit – HUMINT
• Sayeret Matkal
• Research Division: analyzes
information and produces
intelligence
Responsibilities:
• Intelligence collection, analysis,
and dissemination to IDF and
political leaders regarding security
policy and military planning
• Counterterrorism
• Supervising for military attachés
overseas
10
Aman
11. Military Intelligence: Israel vs. United States
• Aman serves as the leading
national intelligence estimator on
not only military issues, but also
political and economic
• High level of influence yielded by
Aman’s chiefs, facilitated through
intensive interactions with Israeli
policymakers, including Defense
Minister and Prime Minister
• ODNI was established to
integrate intelligence and
coordinate the 17
departments, minimizing
prioritizing one agency over
another — unlike Israel
Israel United States
11
12. Operation Thunderbolt: Entebbe, 1976
An Israeli map of Entebbe
The successful Israeli troops
"The entire operation was planned over 48 hours. Planning an operation like this might take
another military a month, two months, six months or more, but we had two days, so we
probably covered only 2 percent of the plan, leaving 98 percent to improvisation.”
– Lt. Col. Joshua Shani
12
13. Mossad
Founded on December 13, 1949
Original Title: Central Institute for
Coordination
Who: Then-Prime Minister Ben Gurion
Charter:
Originally: Created as body to coordinate
between existing services (i.e. ODNI equivalent)
Today: Responsible for all external intelligence
collection, covert ops, and counterterrorism
Oversight:
Reports directly to the
Prime Minister of Israel
and Head of Agency
Size:
Estimatedbetween
2,000 and 2,500 people
Budget:
Mossad + Shin Bet =
$2.8 billion USD ($9.6B
Shekel) as of Jan. 2018
13
14. Responsibilities:
• Intelligence gathering and operations in
foreign countries
• Figuring out the plans and strengths of
the Arab military forces opposing Israel
• Combating Arab terrorism in Israel and
abroad against Israeli and Jewish targets
• Collecting sensitive technical data
• Conducting political-liaison and
propaganda operations
"Where there is no guidance, a nation
falls, but in an abundance of counselors
there is safety” (Proverbs 11:14)
Operational Units:
• Tsomet
• Intelligence Branch
• Neviot
• Tevel
• Tsafririm
• Metsada
(special ops division)
Mossad
14
16. The Captureof Nazi Adolf Eichmann
Eichmannon trial in Jerusalem
Eichmann'sfalse identificationpapers
“In Israel, Isser drove to Ben-Gurion’s
house. ‘We have located Eichmann in
Argentina,’ he said. ‘I think we can
capture him and bring him to Israel.’"
"Ben-Gurion immediately responded. ‘Bring him
dead or alive,’ he said. He thought for a moment
and added, ‘It would be better to bring him alive.
This will be very important for our youth.’”
16
17. IntelligenceIntegration
• Prime Minister has direct authority over all intelligence organizations
• Heads of Services Committee
• Leaders of Aman, Mossad, Shin Bet and Prime Minister's Military
Secretary
• NIE’s are produced by Israel as well
• No centers for CT and counterproliferation, because IC didn’t want
gap between “analysis of logic and rationale & operational activities”
17
18. IntelligenceOversight
• Legal counsel: the three main organizations operate under
the scrutiny of the attorney general
• Parliamentary supervision: Knesset's Foreign Affairs and
Defense Committee, specifically the Subcommittee for
Intelligence and Secret Services
• Routine oversight and special inquiries
18
19. Israeli IntelligenceReform
Since the 1973 Yom Kippur War, when Israel failed to accurately predict when
Egypt and Syria would strike, intelligence leaders knew reform was necessary...
The 1990's:
• Improving the synergy between collectors and analysts
• Strengthening relationship between decisionmakers and intelligence
• Redefining intelligence products and goals
• New electronic tools for dissemination
• Enhancing relations with foreign intelligence agencies
19
21. Selected References
"About: Israeli Security Agency", 2017,https://www.shabak.gov.il/english/about/Pages/about.aspx.
Barak, O. and Sheffer, G. (2006)Israel’s “Security Network” and its Impact: An explorationof a new approach.Int. J.
Middle East Stud. 38, 235–261.DOI: 10.1017.S0020743806382049
Board,Editorial. “How the Israeli Secret Services Have Been Changing.”MediterraneanAffairs,Mediterranean Affairs,
22 Nov. 2015,mediterraneanaffairs.com/how-the-israeli-secret-services-have-been-changing/.
CounterSpy:Secret CIA Documentson Mossad.
http://www.serendipity.li/cia/counterspy/secret_cia_documents_on_mossad.htm#12.
Israel ForeignIntelligenceand Security Services https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu/NSAEBB/NSAEBB407/docs/EBB-
PollardDoc1.pdf
Kahana,Ephraim. “Israeli Intelligence: Organization,Failures,and Successes.” The Oxford Handbookof National
Security Intelligence,Mar.2010.www.oxfordhandbooks.com,doi:10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195375886.003.0048.
Kuperwasser, Yossef. "Lessons from Israel’sIntelligence Reforms." BrookingsInstitute(2007)Web.
Levinson, Chaim. “A Golden Age for the Mossad:More Targets,More Ops, More Money.”Haaretz, Haaretz Daily
Newspaper Ltd.,26 Aug. 2018,www.haaretz.com/israel-news/.premium.MAGAZINE-more-ops-more-secrets-more-
money-mossad-s-supercharged-makeover-1.6410934.
"Military Intelligence Directorate."www.idf.il. Web. <https://www.idf.il/en/minisites/military-intelligence-
directorate/>.
Vilasi, Antonella C. "The Israeli Intelligence Community." Sociology Mind,8(2), 2018,pp. 114-122,
doi:10.4236/sm.2018.82009.
21
22. Failureto Discover Nuclear Reactors: Iran & Syria
Satellite imageof Iran's nuclear facility
“For several years now
Iran had been building its
nuclear might — and
Israel had no clue. Iran
invested huge sums of
money, recruited
scientists,built secret
bases, carried out
sophisticatedtests — and
Israel had no idea.”
22
23. Exposure of Jewish-Arab Espionage& Terror
Network
“Shin Bet’s assessment that the network was operatingon behalf of the Syrian intelligencewas confirmed in
September 1971…The Syrianstook it upon themselves to finance their activities in Israel. Turki informed his recruits
that from that pointon, in addition to preparing for terrorist operations,they were to gather information. During
that month, Shin Bet discoveredthat the network includedJewish recruits.”
Udi Adiv, Jewish head of a cell
Daud Turki, Arab
leader of the org.
The sentencing of the central figures
23
24. Yom KippurWar, 1973: Failureto Warn
“24 hours before the war started, Aman had an almost perfect
picture of the Syrian and Egyptiandeployment,yet it estimated that
the likelihoodof war was low…resting on the assumption that Egypt
did not perceive itself to be capableof launchingan all-out war…”
24
25. Shin Bet Interrogations
• Accusations of:
• Torture, including beating, sleep
deprivation, humiliation, medical
neglect, and prolonged
handcuffing
• Israeli doctor involvement
• Sept 1999: Public Committee
against Torture in Israel vs. The
State of Israel
• Inspector for Complaints
Against the ISA (Ministry of
Justice) formed in 1992
Actors demonstrate the ISA "banana b'kiseh" torture method.
25