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POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   178971


Did the US intelligence community lose Iran? / Takeyh, Ray   Journal Article
Takeyh, Ray Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract US intelligence services’ assessments of Iran’s political stability in the late 1970s were imperfect but not incompetent.
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2
ID:   123948


Intelligence and the transition to the Algerian police state: reassessing French colonial security after the Setif uprising, 1945 / Thomas, Martin   Journal Article
Thomas, Martin Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract In May 1945, as France celebrated the end of the Second World War in Europe, its foremost overseas dependency, Algeria, erupted into rebellion. Revisiting the roles and responses of the colonial security forces to what came to be known as the Sétif uprising, this article suggests two things. One is that the intensity of repressive violence pursued becomes more explicable once we consider the part played by political intelligence gathering in the operation of French colonial government in Algeria. The other is that the decision to use the political intelligence amassed before, during, and after the rebellion to coerce the Algerian population at the rebellion's epicentre signified a fundamental shift in the nature of the French colonial state in Algeria. Intelligence-led security policing, much of it later adopted by police agencies in metropolitan France at the height of the Algerian War, became more repressive, less selective, and highly violent.
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3
ID:   090544


Singapore mutiny (1915) and the genesis of political intelligen / Comber, Leon   Journal Article
Comber, Leon Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract This paper describes how political intelligence evolved in Singapore and the establishment for the first time of a political intelligence bureau, the forerunner of the Singapore Police Special Branch and the present-day Internal Security Department (ISD). It is an example of British imperial practice as the early roots of intelligence in Singapore owed much to the experience gained earlier in British India in dealing with intelligence matters. The establishment of an intelligence bureau in Singapore came about as a direct result of the Singapore Mutiny (15 February 1915), and in the following year the newly-established bureau was renamed the Criminal Intelligence Department and absorbed into the Straits Settlements Police. In September 1933, it became the Singapore Special Branch, the forerunner of present-day Singapore's Internal Security Department.
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