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U.S. INTELLIGENCE (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   137584


Disrupting the intelligence community: America’s spy agencies need an upgrade / Harman, Jane   Article
Harman, Jane Article
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Summary/Abstract Some 40 years have passed since the Church Committee’s sweeping investigation of U.S. intelligence practices, fresh on the heels of the Watergate scandal. And ten years have gone by since the last major reorganization of the country’s spy agencies, enacted in the wake of 9/11. Both efforts led to a host of reforms—among them, the creation of the Senate and House Intelligence Committees, the passage of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), and the adoption of the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act, which I helped shepherd through Congress.
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2
ID:   087050


Failing intelligence: U.S. intelligence in the age of transnational threats / Maddrell, Paul   Journal Article
Maddrell, Paul Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract From an American (and Western) perspective, two threats predominate in today's world. The first is that of anti-Western political extremism, whether in the form of terrorist groups or rogue states.
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3
ID:   138802


Warning analysis: focusing on perceptions of vulnerability / Gentry , John A   Article
Gentry , John A Article
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Summary/Abstract Warning intelligence has traditionally focused on indicators of major military attacks by states against other states. In the United States, the lessons of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 and the long rivalry with the Soviet Union produced an “indications and warning” (I&W) methodology that studied the military forces and doctrines of potential enemies in order to develop indicators of likely attack. When those indicators were present, a warning message was considered prudent. The classic statement of this approach is Cynthia Grabo's Handbook of Warning Intelligence.
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