21. About The National Security Agency The national security Agency is the Nation's cryptologic specialized activities toprotect us information systems and produce foreign intelligence information. http://www.nsa.gov/about_nsa/

About the National Security Agency About NSA Mission Statement NSA and the Intelligence Community NSA Leadership Strategic Plan ... NSA Home Page What is the NSA? The National Security Agency is the Nation's cryptologic organization. It coordinates, directs, and performs highly specialized activities to protect U.S. information systems and produce foreign intelligence information. A high technology organization, NSA is on the frontiers of communications and data processing. It is also one of the most important centers of foreign language analysis and research within the Government. Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) is a unique discipline with a long and storied past. SIGINT's modern era dates to World War II, when the U.S. broke the Japanese military code and learned of plans to invade Midway Island. This intelligence allowed the U.S. to defeat Japan's superior fleet. The use of SIGINT is believed to have directly contributed to shortening the war by at least one year. Today, SIGINT continues to play an important role in maintaining the superpower status of the United States. As the world becomes more and more technology-oriented, the Information Systems Security (INFOSEC) mission becomes increasingly challenging. This mission involves protecting all classified and sensitive information that is stored or sent through U.S. Government equipment. INFOSEC professionals go to great lengths to make certain that Government systems remain impenetrable. This support spans from the highest levels of U.S. Government to the individual warfighter in the field.

22. Wired News: Where Was U.S. Intelligence? World Trade Center clearly compromised airport security. they went undetected byUnited States intelligence. national security experts say the United States http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,46746,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: Wired News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) Where Was U.S. Intelligence? By Kristen Philipkoski Also by this reporter Page 1 of 2 next 02:00 AM Sep. 12, 2001 PT The terrorists who orchestrated Tuesday's strike on the World Trade Center clearly compromised airport security. But it may be even more alarming that they went undetected by United States intelligence. National security experts say the United States government has not focused sufficient resources on Middle East terrorism and has failed to shift focus away from Cold War intelligence efforts. Story Tools See also Discuss this story on Plastic.com Experts Blast Airport Security Apocalypse in New York City ... Blame Game Dominates Chat Rooms Today's Top 5 Stories Due Process Vanishes in Thin Air 'Step Back' for Wireless ID Tech? Intel Coder Not Going Anywhere Drugs Strain to Resist Resistance ... Sorry, That Stock's Out of Stock "This is a direct result of ... the inability inside the establishment to change focus from the Cold War Soviet Bloc focus to a broader, Middle East and smaller rogue state focus," said Duncan Haberly, vice president of business development for Military.com

23. Executive Summary Of U.S. Commission On National Security Report brought new requirements for protecting us space and and that the existing NationalSecurity Space Architect basic structure of the intelligence community does http://usinfo.state.gov/topical/pol/terror/01013102.htm

31 January 2001 Executive Summary of U.S. Commission on National Security Report A bipartisan commission set up to evaluate the current national security climate and propose changes needed to meet new threats has issued a report that calls for major changes in governmental structures and processes. Included in the report released January 31 by the United States Commission on National Security/21st Century are a proposal for a new, cabinet-level National Homeland Security Agency that would combine the Federal Emergency Management Agency with several other agencies, and a prescription for recasting a "crippled" State Department and the Department of Defense. The 14-member commission, headed by former Senators Gary Hart (Democrat, Colorado) and Warren Rudman (Republican, New Hampshire), includes other former legislators, Executive Branch officials, military leaders and representatives from business, academia and the news media. Following is the text of the executive summary of the 140-odd page report: The complete report can be accessed at www.nssg.gov.

24. About RAND National Security Research agencies that are part of the us intelligence community. RAND's intelligence communityresearch is administered by the national security Research Division. http://www.rand.org/natsec_area/about.html

RAND conducts a broad array of research on national security issues for divisions of the U.S. defense establishmentincluding the Air Force, the Army, the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the Joint Staff, the Unified Commands, the defense agencies, and the intelligence communityand for key allied governments. Our Heritage RAND began studying issues affecting the safety and security of the United States and its allies in the waning days of World War II. It has pursued such research continuously ever since, broadening over the years both its areas of analyses and its base of clients and sponsors. The hallmark of RAND's national security work is multidisciplinary research that is rigorous and nonpartisan and that informs and is informed by the policy process. Highlights of recent national security research of note are discussed in Improving National Security: Recent Research in RAND Federally Funded Research and Development Centers.

25. U.S. Senate Committee On Intelligence Current And Projected National Security Th Projected national security Threats to the United States. 1000 am, Tuesday, February11, 2003 Witness List Mr. George Tenet Director of Central intelligence http://www.iwar.org.uk/homesec/resources/threats-2003/witness.htm

Current and Projected National Security Threats to the United States 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, February 11, 2003 Witness List Mr. George Tenet Director of Central Intelligence Central Intelligence Agency Mr. Robert S. Mueller, III ... Department of State

26. U.S. Senate Committee On Intelligence - Statues/Laws Statutes/Laws. national security Act of 1947. Central IntelligenceAgency Act of 1949. national security Agency Act of 1959. Foreign http://intelligence.senate.gov/statutes.htm

Statutes/Laws National Security Act of 1947 Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949 National Security Agency Act of 1959 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 ... Classified Information Procedures Act Executive Orders Executive Order #10450 - Security requirements for Government employment Executive Order #12139 - Foreign intelligence electronic surveillance Executive Order #12537 - President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board Executive Order #12333 - United States intelligence activities ... Executive Order #12334 - President's Intelligence Oversight Board Executive Order #12958 - Classified National Security Information Revokes Executive Order #12356 (Text is Pending) Executive Order #13142 - Amendment to Executive Order 12958 Classified National Security Information (Text is Pending) Executive Order #12356 - National Security Information Home Committee Members Jurisdicton ... Other Links

27. U.S. Senate Committee On Intelligence - Press Release continued decline in funding has left us with a we must place our ability to collectintelligence around the at the very top of our national security priorities http://intelligence.senate.gov/010906.htm

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: AL CUMMING SEPTEMBER 6, 2001 PHONE: (202) 224-1700 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE AUTHORIZES INTELLIGENCE SPENDING FOR FISCAL YEAR 2002 Washington, D.C. – The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (SSCI) today unanimously approved the Intelligence Authorization Bill for Fiscal Year 2002. The bill authorizes funding for intelligence activities and programs and contains legislative provisions related to intelligence. The bill reflects the Committee's attention to four priority areas to enhance the role of intelligence in our national security strategy: (1) revitalization of the National Security Agency (NSA); (2) correcting deficiencies in human intelligence; (3) addressing the imbalance between intelligence collection and analysis; and (4) rebuilding a robust research and development program for the Intelligence Community. The budget approved by the Committee today reflects an emphasis on these priority areas. Chairman Graham said, "The funding increase for intelligence contained in this bill represents what must be the first installment of a multi-year effort to correct serious deficiencies that have developed over the past decade in the Intelligence Community. While the end of the Cold War warranted a reordering of national priorities, the continued decline in funding has left us with a diminished ability to address the emerging threats and technological challenges of the 21st Century. The Intelligence Community is our nation's vital early warning system and we must support its mission to the fullest extent possible."

28. Government Reports On Intelligence: Spying, National Security, Declassified Pape Today the intelligence community focuses its efforts on terrorism, drug trafficking,international Advertising Information Privacy Policy Contact us. http://www.govspot.com/news/reports/intelligence.htm

Back to Home Executive Branch Judicial Branch Legislative Branch ... Contact Us Free Newsletter Enter your e-mail address below: Back to Home Page Search Site Free Newsletter Link to Site State Government Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Government News GOVERNMENT Government News Political News Government Reports Columnists Op-Ed Pages Talk Shows Headlines HEADLINESPOT Today's Top Stories Search the News News By City News By State News by Country Education News Health News Political News Sports News Weather Much More... StartSpot Network BookSpot.com CinemaSpot.com EmploymentSpot.com GenealogySpot.com GovSpot.com HeadlineSpot.com HomeworkSpot.com LibrarySpot.com MuseumSpot.com

29. Intelligence - GovSpot.com national security Protects nation's information systems. Office Builds nation's intelligencesatellites. Advertising Information Privacy Policy Contact us. http://www.govspot.com/categories/intelligence.htm

Back to Home Executive Branch Judicial Branch Legislative Branch ... Contact Us Free Newsletter Enter your e-mail address below: Back to Home Page Search Site Free Newsletter Link to Site State Government Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Government News GOVERNMENT Government News Political News Government Reports Columnists Op-Ed Pages Talk Shows Headlines HEADLINESPOT Today's Top Stories Search the News News By City News By State News by Country Education News Health News Political News Sports News Weather Much More... StartSpot Network BookSpot.com CinemaSpot.com EmploymentSpot.com GenealogySpot.com GovSpot.com HeadlineSpot.com HomeworkSpot.com LibrarySpot.com MuseumSpot.com

30. TSCM - Counterintelligence And Technical Security Links 4034 (01/24/94) DCI Authorities The Department of the Treasury us Secret Servicenational security Institute - Resources us intelligence Agencies - national http://www.tscm.com/intelsites.html

Welcome to Granite Island Group, and the home page of James M. Atkinson, Communications Engineer. Counterintelligence and Technical Security Links ESI Security Training Academy Scotti School of Defensive Driving IAPPS - Executive Protection Associates IASCP - International Association For Counterterrorism and Security Professionals ... TASK FORCE John Bailey is an ESI graduate who operates a large investigation data base NIGHTHAWKE Sherry Miller operates nationwide investigation data base Critical Intervention Services K.C. Poulin, heads CIS and is an ESI graduate National Security Agency (NSA) Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) U.S. Intelligence Community ... Postal Inspection Service Special Operations Units United States Special Operations Command United States Army Special Operations Command Special Operations Forces Language Office United States Army Special Forces ... 20th Special Forces Group (Airborne) NATO World-Wide Web Servers NATO overview NATO Gopher Alpha CCIS Program CRC (Communications Research Centre, Canada) ... German Armed Forces University - Muenchen Major Suppliers of Intelligence Equipment AlliedSignal Inc.

31. 010911 Terrorists Attack Pentagon And World Trade Center In New York. 491402 491403 - Gaps in intelligence that weaken national security were exposedtoday many of whom were 491405 - known to various us authorities, but http://www.welchco.com/sd/08/00101/02/01/09/11/130441.HTM

THE WELCH COMPANY 440 Davis Court #1602 San Francisco, CA 94111-2496 S U M M A R Y DIARY: September 11, 2001 01:04 PM Tuesday; Rod Welch Terrorists attack Pentagon and World Trade Center in New York. 1...Summary/Objective Click here to comment! CONTACTS SUBJECTS Terrorists Attack New York, Pentagon National Security Failed Intelli Analysis Gap Intelligence Failure Threatens National Security Intelligence Failure Gap in Analysis Data Information Enabled Terrori Osama bin Laden Al Qaidi Responsible for Terrorist Attack on 010911 Analysis Human Intelligence Chronic Underfunding, Article Janes Defen Intelligence Failure National Security Needs Analysis to Avoid Terror CIA In-Q-Tel Submit Response to Request for Business Plan National Security Fails When People Rely on Common Sense Rather than People Pay a Price that is Saved Using SDS to Avoid Meaning Drift fro Ant Grasshopper Success Sunshine Profits Encourage Bad Management Laz Summary/Objective 4914 - 491401 - Follow up ref SDS 8 WZD8 ref SDS 6 0000 . 491402 - 491403 - Gaps in intelligence that weaken national security were exposed today, 491404 - when four (4) planes were hijacked by terrorists, many of whom were 491405 - known to various US authorities, but escaped detection because not 491406 - enough analysis is allocated to understand correlations, implications 491407 - and nuance of data and information collected by technology. US soil 491408 - suffered the most devastating attack by foreign powers in over 200 491409 - years, with loss of over 3,000 lives, destruction of the World Trade 491410 - Center in New York, and damage to the Pentagon, estimated to cost over 491411 - $100B to repair, plus disruption of American life and the economy. 491412 - Some authorities are calling for increased intelligence capability. 491413 - 491417 -

32. 980815 US Intelligence Failures, Too Much Information, Not Enough Understanding. 79 WZD8 242037 242038 - On 010911 us attacked in 0001, lack 242039 - of human intelligencefor analysis factor in 242040 - lowered national security posture http://www.welchco.com/sd/08/00101/02/98/08/15/102236.HTM

THE WELCH COMPANY 440 Davis Court #1602 San Francisco, CA 94111-2496 S U M M A R Y DIARY: August 15, 1998 10:22 AM Saturday; Rod Welch US Intelligence failures, too much information, not enough understanding. 1...Summary/Objective 2...Intelligence Mistakes Show Information Needs Connections in SDS ..........U.S. Intelligence failures stem from too much information, ..........not enough understanding. ... Click here to comment! CONTACTS SUBJECTS Management Productivity Reduced by Technology Paperless Office Failed Virtual Office, Networked Computers Productivity Impeded Fast Change of New Realities Information Overload Intelligence Adds Value to Information, Understanding Intelligence Foreign Policy Intelligence Analysis Gap National Security Vigilence Costly, Seems Like Overkill Proactive Problem Handling Resisted Small Problems Ignored, Slippery National Security Performance Exceeds Care About Comfort Ease of Use Intelligence Failures Due to Gap in Analysis of Information Data Summary/Objective 2416 - 241601 - Follow up ref SDS 70 0000 ref SDS 64 0000 . 241602 - 241603 - Received article that "Intelligence" failures stem from too much 241604 - information and not enough understanding. The solution is improving 241605 - analysis, which is supported by Communication Metrics. 241606 - 241607 -

33. National Security Programs At The INEEL ensure us compliance with the Chemical Weapons Convention. DOE's national securityprograms (ie, Nonproliferation and national security (NN), intelligence (IN http://www.inel.gov/major-programs/nationalsecurity.shtml

Security/Privacy HOME A-Z Index Staff Directory ... Jobs Tuesday April 08, 2003 Major Programs Environmental Management Energy Homeland Security Science Major Programs at the INEEL National Security Programs The INEEL is an innovator in science-based and integrated engineering systems for national security and intelligence within DOE, other government agencies, and industrial partners. It conducts research, development, and deployment to improve the security of citizens, infrastructures, and nations. The laboratory also conducts analysis, and provides intelligence and policy support for national security decision-makers. Within the INEEL, the National Security Division is responsible for execution of these programs. Integrated threat defense and mitigation programs in chemical demilitarization and operations command and control for military applications; Currency, explosives, chemical, biological, and other contraband materials detection for law enforcement and counter-terrorism Nuclear-related environmental activities for multilateral and international initiatives; and Advanced information management technologies for information, security, waste management, scientific simulation, and advanced military mission planning.

34. TITLE 50 , CHAPTER 15 to LII home, us CODE COLLECTION, to us Code home. 402. national security Council;Sec. 402a. 403. Office of the Director of Central intelligence; Sec. http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/50/ch15.html

US CODE COLLECTION TITLE 50 > CHAPTER 15 CHAPTER 15 - NATIONAL SECURITY Sec. 401. Congressional declaration of purpose Sec. 401a. Definitions Sec. 402. National Security Council Sec. 402a. Coordination of counterintelligence activities Sec. 403. Office of the Director of Central Intelligence Sec. 403-1. Central Intelligence Agency Sec. 403-2. Intelligence Community contracting Sec. 403-2a. Construction of intelligence community facilities; Presidential authorization Sec. 403-2b. Limitation on construction of facilities to be used primarily by intelligence community Sec. 403-3. Responsibilities of Director of Central Intelligence Sec. 403-4. Authorities of Director of Central Intelligence Sec. 403-5. Responsibilities of Secretary of Defense pertaining to National Foreign Intelligence Program Sec. 403-5a. Assistance to United States law enforcement agencies Sec. 403-5b. Protection of operational files of the National Imagery and Mapping Agency Sec. 403-6. Appointment of officials responsible for intelligence-related activities Sec. 403-7.

35. The Heritage Foundation: About Us: Staff: Peter Brookes foreign policy, national security, and intelligence topics; has appeared on Americanand foreign radio and television; and has testified before the us Congress http://www.heritage.org/About/Staff/PeterBrookes.cfm

site map help contact us The Heritage Foundation ... Staff Peter Brookes Bookstore Building renovation Subscribe to PolicyWire Departments ... Return Home Peter Brookes Director , The Heritage Foundation Asian Studies Center, and Senior Fellow for National Security Affairs, Asian Studies Center E-mail Peter Brookes areas of expertise: Homeland Security, National Security, Asia and the Pacific view all papers by Peter Brookes summary: Before coming to Heritage, Brookes spent 14 months as the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (DASD) for Asian and Pacific Affairs in the Office of Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, where he was responsible for the development, planning, guidance and oversight of U .S. security and defense policy for 38 countries and 5 bilateral defense alliances in the Asia-Pacific region. From 1997-2001, Brookes worked as a professional staff member at the U.S. House of Representatives International Relations Committee , and before that, served two years at the Scientific Applications International Corporation (SAIC), a private technology firm. While with SAIC he was detailed to the Non-Proliferation Center at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), where he worked on issues related to arms control, treaties, and the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. Brookes has a distinguished military background, including active duty in support of military operations in Iraq/Kuwait (Desert Storm); Haiti (Restore Democracy) ; and Bosnia (Joint Endeavor). As a Naval aviator, Brookes flew intelligence missions in Central America, East Asia, and the Persian Gulf while stationed in Japan and Panama. While serving in Panama, he worked Latin American and Caribbean counter-narcotics and issues related to insurgencies/counter-insurgencies in Nicaragua and El Salvador. While stationed in Japan, he covered military matters related to the Soviet Union, North Korea, China, Vietnam, Iran and Iraq. He has more than 1300 flight hours in Navy EP-3 reconnaissance aircraft.

36. The Heritage Foundation: Research: National Security: National Security Contact us. intelligence A Smarter Route 9/26/02. Peter Brookes Senior Fellowfor national security Affairs and Director of the Asian Studies Center. http://www.heritage.org/Research/NationalSecurity/index.cfm

site map help contact us The Heritage Foundation ... Research National Security Policy Archive: view by date Policy Archive: view by issue ... Return Home Keeping America's military strong is one of the federal government's most important functions. Without armed forces that are properly trained and well armed, the United States is vulnerable to threats both at home and abroad. For related information, see Heritage's Middle East and Missile Defense research. RECENT HERITAGE STUDIES Focusing Defense Resources to Meet National Security Requirements by Jack Spencer March 21, 2003 (Backgrounder #1638) The Vital Role of Alliances in the Global War on Terrorism by Paolo Pasicolan and Balbina Y. Hwang October 24, 2002 (Backgrounder #1607) Why the Department of Homeland Security Should Control Visas by John J. Tkacik, Jr. July 12, 2002 (Backgrounder #1569) Federal Homeland Security Policy: A Nine-Month Assessment by Michael Scardaville and Jack Spencer June 25, 2002 (Backgrounder #1563) Narco-Terror: The International Connection Between Drugs and Terror by The Honorable Asa Hutchinson June 20, 2002 (Heritage Lecture #751)

37. U.S. National Security Strategy: Transform America's National Security Instituti We must strengthen intelligence warning and analysis to provide integratedthreat assessments for national and homeland security. http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/wh/15430.htm

[Print Friendly Version] U.S. National Security Strategy: Transform America's National Security Institutions To Meet the Challenges and Opportunities of the 21st Century "Terrorists attacked a symbol of American prosperity. They did not touch its source. America is successful because of the hard work, creativity, and enterprise of our people." President Bush Joint Session of Congress Washington, DC September 20, 2001 The major institutions of American national security were designed in a different era to meet different requirements. All of them must be transformed. It is time to reaffirm the essential role of American military strength.We must build and maintain our defenses beyond challenge. Our military’s highest priority is to defend the United States. To do so effectively, our military must: assure our allies and friends; dissuade future military competition; deter threats against U.S. interests, allies, and friends; and decisively defeat any adversary if deterrence fails. The unparalleled strength of the United States armed forces, and their forward presence, have maintained the peace in some of the world’s most strategically vital regions. However, the threats and enemies we must confront have changed, and so must our forces. A military structured to deter massive Cold War-era armies must be transformed to focus more on how an adversary might fight rather than where and when a war might occur. We will channel our energies to overcome a host of operational challenges. The presence of American forces overseas is one of the most profound symbols of the U.S. commitments to allies and friends. Through our willingness to use force in our own defense and in defense of others, the United States demonstrates its resolve to maintain a balance of power that favors freedom. To contend with uncertainty and to meet the many security challenges we face, the United States will require bases and stations within and beyond Western Europe and Northeast Asia, as well as temporary access arrangements for the long-distance deployment of U.S. forces.

38. Infowar Guide - Intelligence ensure responsive imagery support to the intelligence Community, the Department ofDefense, the national security Council, and other us Government departments http://www.futurewar.net/iw5.html

index texts and papers articles bibliography ... send a postcard Best experienced with Intelligence Here are some links related to intelligence services and security services around the world. Some of them are very valuable resources for those interested in information warfare. A u s t r a l i a ASIO - Australian Security Intelligence Organisation ASIO is Australia's equivalent of the CIA, these are the guy's who are keeping an eye out for the terrorists and baddies of the world and are trying to keep them out of Australia. [unofficial] Defence Signals Directorate - Information Security Branch DSD is committed to the Defence mission "to promote the security of Australia and to protect its people and its interests." C a n a d a CSIS - Canadian Security Intelligence Service The people of CSIS are dedicated to the protection of Canada's national security interests and the safety of Canadians. F i n l a n d Suojelupoliisi - Security Police Central function areas of the Finnish Security Police is a) to avert espionage and illegal reconnaissance activities against Finland, b) to avert activities which might endanger interior security of Finland and international relations, c) to act against terrorism, d) security guarding and e) preventive work for security. The Finnish Security Police has three operational units, which are divided by their purpose into 1) the Unit of Counter-Espionage, 2) the Security Unit, and 3) the Unit of Development and Supportive Activities.

39. U.S. NATIONAL SECURITY AND THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA -- HOUSE REPORT 105-85 HPS TECHNOLOGY CAN BENEFIT PRC intelligence CAPABILITIES. national security IMPLICATIONSOF HIGH PERFORMANCE COMPUTER usE us EXPORT POLICY HAS GRADUALLY RELAXED http://www.access.gpo.gov/congress/house/hr105851-html/

Congressional Publications Miscellaneous House Publications ... Search Page HOUSE REPORT 105-851 REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON U.S. NATIONAL SECURITY AND MILITARY/COMMERCIAL CONCERNS WITH THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA SUBMITTED BY MR. COX OF CALIFORNIA, CHAIRMAN For an online version of the Report in Adobe Acrobat PDF format , see: http://www.access.gpo.gov/congress/house/hr105851 GENERAL OVERVIEW CHAPTER 1: PRC ACQUISITION OF U.S. TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER SUMMARY ... INTELLIGENCE/COUNTERINTELLIGENCE ISSUES This document is sponsored by the U.S. House of Representatives on the United States Government Printing Office web site. Questions or comments regarding this service? Contact gpoaccess@gpo.gov Page #congress/house/hr105851-html/index.html June 14, 1999

40. Counter Intelligence to check out our pages on inteligence organizations and intelligence agencies us Houseof Representatives national security Committee Granite http://www.intelbrief.com/counterintel.htm

HOME INFO SECURITY TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS ... SEARCH Counterintelligence organizations are imbedded within most of the intel community. Be sure to check out our pages on inteligence organizations and intelligence agencies . This section is also closely related to our counter-terror page. FBI ANSIR program - Official government reports. National Security Insitute - Great resource. The site features industry and product news, computer alerts, travel advisories, a calendar of events, a directory of products and services, and access to an extensive virtual security library. Counter-Terrorism Page - By Weekly Terrorism Profile Travel Warnings and Consular Information Sheets Travel Warnings are issued when the State Department decides, based on all relevant information, to recommend that Americans avoid travel to a certain country. Countries where avoidance of travel is recommended will have Travel Warnings as well as Consular Information Sheets. State Dept. Bureau of Consular Affairs

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