From: azur@netcom.com (Steve Schear)
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Message Hash: 94e598473cfe5851e26ed7c29f04451ba9f590d142cd0c9ec0ed5c9103c9bfaf
Message ID: <v02130505ae5349001fb3@[10.0.2.15]>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1996-09-05 01:51:08 UTC
Raw Date: Thu, 5 Sep 1996 09:51:08 +0800
From: azur@netcom.com (Steve Schear)
Date: Thu, 5 Sep 1996 09:51:08 +0800
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: Intelligence Community Briefing
Message-ID: <v02130505ae5349001fb3@[10.0.2.15]>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
My security clearence has long since expired. Anyone on the list plan to
attend and report back :-)
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AFCEA
The U.S. Intelligence Community: Who Does What, With What, For What?
October 8, 9, 10, 1996
#### This course is Classified SECRET. ###
Sponsored by The Community Management Staff.
Location: AFCEA International Headquarters, Fairfax, Virginia
The U.S. Intelligence Community continues to undergo substantial changes.
This top-down course provides an up-to-date understanding of the structure
and functions of the Intelligence Community and its components, the changing
threats and challenges with which they must deal, as well as resources and
processes used. The course addresses intelligence programs structure and
provides insight into relations between intelligence producers and policy
consumers, as well as useful information about the interaction between U.S.
Intelligence and industry.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
This course is suitable for industry managers, designers and producers of
security and intelligence systems and products, including software and
special purpose products. The up-to-date coverage of the changing
intelligence community is equally suitable for intelligence officers and
operatives proficient in their own services or specialties who have or expect
to have responsibilities involving other agencies and services, overview
functions or supervision of interfaces between various agency efforts. Past
attendance has been divided about equally between persons from the government
and from industry.
COURSE OUTLINE:
Intelligence, Practice and Issues
Background of U.S. Intelligence
Definitions of Intelligence
Intelligence Process
Relationships between Intelligence and Policy Systems
Intelligence Issues
Components and Coordination of the Intelligence Community
Organization and Components of the U.S. Intelligence Community
The Role of the DCI
DCI Special Staffs and Multi-Agency Activity Centers
The Community Management Executive Director and Staff
The National Intelligence Council
Intelligence Oversight and Management within the Executive Branch
Civilian Intelligence Organizations
Military Intelligence Components
Coordination of Counterintelligence
Intelligence Budget Structure
NFIP
TIARA
JMIP
The Central Intelligence Agency
Structure and Functions of the Changing CIA
Intelligence Collection, Analysis and Dissemination
CIA Support to Military Intelligence
Operations
Military Intelligence
OASDC3I Organization and Functions
Structure and Functions of the Defense Intelligence Agency
Support for OSD, JCS, and Operational Commands
Military Services: Organization, Roles and Missions
Impact and Trends Resulting from Changing World Situation and
Operational
Experiences
Overhead Reconnaissance and Surveillance
National Reconnaissance Office
Defense Airborne Reconnaissance
The National Security Agency and Central Security Service
Role in the Community
Specific Functions
Services of Common Concern
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI Organization and Functions
Law Enforcement
Intelligence Functions
Counter-Intelligence
Relationships with CIA and Other Components of the Intelligence
Community
Counternarcotics Intelligence and the Drug Enforcement Administration
The Problem
The Counternarcotics Community
DCI Counternarcotics Center
Operational Counternarcotics Intelligence Activities
Imagery
The Central Imagery Office
Relationships with Other Parts of the Intelligence Community
Support to Operational Commands
Intelligence Support for Arms Control and Disarmament
Arms Control Intelligence Staff
Non-Proliferation Center
On-Site Inspections
Nuclear Intelligence and Role of Department of Energy
Intelligence Community and the Congress
Functions of the Oversight Committees
Legislation Affecting the Intelligence Community
Trends
Intelligence and Industry
Relationship Between Intelligence Components and the Private Sector
Opportunities to Market Services and Products
Control Mechanisms
Business Strategies
Intelligence Developments in Private Industry
Internal Intelligence System
Risk Analysis
Course Coordinator
COL John D. Sitterson, USA (Ret.), is now a consultant to AFCEA and industry.
His military career included assignments in intelligence and international
security affairs, as well as combat and commands with extensive C3I
involvement. He headed the Department of National and International Security
Studies at the Army War College. Colonel Sitterson served on a White House
Task Force, in operations coordinating elements under NSA, on a
Presidential-Congressional Commission, and as a military member of two blue
ribbon study groups at the Council on Foreign Relations. As a civilian he
served 20 years in defense-related government and industry positions,
including 11 years with HRB-Singer (now HRB Systems).
Lecturers:
Mr. Peter C. Oleson has had extensive experience in intelligence related
positions in the U.S. government and industry, including the Office of the
Secretary of Defense. He has been adjunct professor of Resource Management
at the Defense Intelligence College. He now heads his own consulting firm.
Other lecturers will be authoritative representatives of the Central
Intelligence Agency; Community Management Staff; the Office of the Assistant
Secretary of Defense (C3I); Defense Intelligence Agency; National Security
Agency; Intelligence Services of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps;
the National Reconnaissance Office; the Defense Airborne Reconnaissance
Office; the Central Imagery Office; Department of State (INR); Department of
Energy; Federal Bureau of Investigation; Drug Enforcement Administration;
Arms Control Intelligence Staff; Non-Proliferation Center and the House of
Representatives Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence.
Register by submitting the following information to:
AFCEA
4400 Fair Lakes Court
Fairfax, Virginia 22033-3899
Phone: (703) 631-6135 FAX (703) 631 4693
email = aafceapdc@aol.com until 1 October and then pdc@afcea.org
Course Name or Number: Intelligence Course/ 203N
Date Course Convenes: 8 October 1996
STUDENT:
Rank/Honorific:
Service:
First Name:
MI:
Last Name:
Title/Position:
Company/Organization:
Division:
Mail Stop/ Suite/ Office Symbol:
Street Address:
City:
State:
ZIP:
Country
Telephone: (area code)
Fax: (area code)
Please indicate method of payment intended:
Mastercard/Visa/AMEX/Diners Club/ DD1556/Voucher
All registrations will be acknowledged. The acknowledgement letter will
contain information on location of the course, housing and transportation
details.
Fees: Government Personnel $700
Industry $950
### A Classified Visit Request must be submitted by mail or fax before the
student is permitted to attend the course. This request should be received at
AFCEA at least the week before the class convenes.
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PGP Fingerprint: FE 90 1A 95 9D EA 8D 61 81 2E CC A9 A4 4A FB A9
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Steve Schear, N7ZEZ | Internet: azur@netcom.com
Grinder | Voice: 1-702-655-2877
Sacred Cow Meat Co. | Fax: 1-702-658-2673
7075 W. Gowan Road, #2148 |
Las Vegas, NV 89129 |
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1996-09-05 (Thu, 5 Sep 1996 09:51:08 +0800) - Intelligence Community Briefing - azur@netcom.com (Steve Schear)