
	Where results make sense

Topic: Intelligence Corps

Related Topics

Military intelligence

Military espionage

Corps

List of British Army regiments (1994)

Stable belt

Structure of the British Army

Beret

Army Corps of Engineers

Military secret

Starfleet Intelligence

United States Army

Military rank

Army recruit

Royal Army Chaplains Department

Chicksands

	Intelligence Corps - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Intelligence Corps (also known as Int Corps) is one of the corps of the British Army.
		Although the first proposals to create one came in 1905, the first Intelligence Corps was formed in 1914 and originally included only officers and their servants.
		Intelligence Corps personnel wear a distinctive cypress green beret with a cap badge consisting of a union rose (a red rose with a white centre) between two laurel branches and surmounted by a crown.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Intelligence_Corps (446 words)

	Israeli Intelligence Corps - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Israeli Intelligence Corps is an Israel Defense Forces corps which falls under the jurisdiction of Aman and is responsible for collecting, disseminating, and publishing intelligence information for the General Staff and the political branch.
		The corps was established as a result of the Agranat Commission's recommendation on the intelligence shortcomings in the Yom Kippur War.
		The corps includes Unit 8200, which is the IDF central collection unit, responsible for SIGINT collection and cryptographical analysis, including the Hatzav Unit, responsible for collecting OSINT intelligence.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Israeli_Intelligence_Corps (185 words)

	Stay Army - Australian Army - Department of Defence (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Intelligence support comprises that knowledge of the enemy and the area of operations that the commander needs to prosecute his mission.
		The Australian Intelligence Corps (Aust Int) is a small, highly professional Corps dedicated to the provision of intelligence support at the strategic, operational and tactical level.
		The present badge of the Australian Intelligence Corps, which was modelled on the British Army Intelligence Corps badge and accepted in 1953, has the motif of a white and red Tudor rose flanked by laurel leaves and resting on a scroll inscribed "Australian Intelligence Corps".
	www.defence.gov.au /army/stayarmy/AustInt_files/AUSTINT.html (312 words)

	Improving Marine Corps Intelligence: A Navy View
		Among the more interesting elements in the series of responses from FMF intelligence personnel to the general's criticism was a consistent description of the failure of Marine Corps operational staffs to man intelligence billets at the appropriate grade and the more telling failure to integrate intelligence into training and operations in peacetime.
		Although many outstanding Navy intelligence officers transfer from the unrestricted line (surface warfare, aviation, and submarines), most are commissioned directly Into the designator and have over half a decade of intelligence experience at the point in their careers when Marine intelligence officers are selected.
		Intelligence officers must ensure that they are support oriented and that they are not hiding behind the "green door." It isn't as good a hideout as it used to be, as most of the senior operators have the appropriate access to get in.
	www.globalsecurity.org /intell/library/reports/1992/HGD.htm (3213 words)

	UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY - WHO WE ARE
		Within the Corps, intelligence is an inherent component of the command decision-making process, which "drives operations" and is the foundation upon which plans are developed and executed.
		The Marine Corps has a strong tradition of conducting successful operations "in every clime and place." The Intelligence mission is to provide commanders at every level with seamless, tailored, timely, and mission-essential intelligence and to ensure this intelligence is integrated into the operational planning process.
		Through his staff within the Intelligence Department, Headquarters Marine Corps, the DIRINT allocates resources and manpower to develop and maintain specific expertise in the areas of human and technical reconnaissance and surveillance, general military/naval intelligence duties, human-source intelligence, counterintelligence, imagery intelligence, signals intelligence, and Tactical Exploitation of National Capabilities.
	www.intelligence.gov /1-members_marines.shtml (545 words)

	Military Intelligence Corps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		All military intelligence personnel worldwide became part of the U.S. Army Regimental System which had been approved by the Chief of Staff, Army in December 1985 for the purpose of promoting esprit de corps.
		This is true because three distinct segments of Army intelligence have united together to perform all-source intelligence for commanders from the United States President on down.
		The Military Intelligence Corps Crest is an oriental blue shield with a golden sphinx superimposed over the crossed key and lightning bolt.
	www.fas.org /irp/agency/army/mi_corps/index.html (372 words)

	The Intelligence Corps - ARRSEpedia
		This should not suggest that the average Int Corps soldier doesn't spend the majority of his career glueing maps together and stirring staff officers' coffee with his knob, but there is plenty of variety.
		In the post-Colonial skirmishes of the 1950s and 1960s, the role of the Intelligence Corps itself was often overlooked, in favour of the often self-publicised activities of the nascent SF.
		In the areas where the Intelligence Corps were active in delivering highly effective intelligence product, namely Comint and Imint, it tended to play second fiddle to the The Royal Signals and RAF.
	www.arrse.co.uk /wiki/The_Intelligence_Corps (399 words)

	MICA Home
		Although military intelligence personnel have been a part of the Army since its founding in 1775, it wasn't until July, 1967 that a number of intelligence and security organizations were combined to form this branch of service.
		On 1 July, 1987 the Military Intelligence Corps was activated as a regiment under the U.S.Army regimental system.
		To the left is the insignia of the the Military Intelligence Corps.
	www.micorps.org (305 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		The role of the Intelligence Corps is to work out what size force the enemy is, what they are going to do, and where and how they plan to do it.
		The variety of roles undertaken by the Corps reflects the myriad areas where detailed knowledge, understanding and advice are essential in today's Army, and the number of specialisations required by the Intelligence Corps, is reflected in the range of skills that an operator can accumulate.
		Combat intelligence, security intelligence, protective security, photographic interpretation and imagery analysis, signal intelligence, the study of foreign armies and interrogation all fall within the domain of the Intelligence Corps.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Flats/6804/14.html (152 words)

	Marine Corps Intelligence
		The Marine Corps is undergoing a major restructuring of its intelligence community.
		The mission of Marine Corps intelligence is to provide commanders, at every level, with tailored, timely, minimum essential intelligence, and ensure that this intelligence is integrated into the operational planning process.
		During the intelligence architecture block of instruction, there will be detailed discussion of all organic, theater and national agencies highlighting connectivity to the agencies.
	www.loyola.edu /dept/politics/intel/rababy.html (1058 words)

	Improving The Surveillance, Reconnaissance, Intelligence Group (SRIG)
		As stated in the Tri-MEF SOP for Field Intelligence Operations, the "area of influence" is a geographical area wherein a commander is directly capable of infuencing operations by the maneuver and employment of fire support systems normally under his command or control.
		Combat intelligence is that knowledge of the enemy, weather, and geographic features required by the command in the planning and conduct of combat operations.
		It is the responsibility of the Marine Corps Intelligence Corps to educate and train as many Marines as possible in the types of operations that the SRIG conducts in combat.
	www.globalsecurity.org /intell/library/reports/1991/PRB.htm (6577 words)

	Chapter 6- World War II Intelligence in the Field
		The theater signal intelligence service was operated on a compartmented basis separate from other intelligence activities, and assignment of intelligence and counterintelligence specialists to units was normally under centralized theater control.
		In the Pacific, Army Intelligence was structured a little differently In the Pacific Ocean Areathe vast oceanic operational theater commanded by Admiral Chester W Nimitz- the Army served as an adjunct to the Navy and the Marine Corps, and intelligence work was largely a naval preserve.
		Intelligence work was still largely thought of as a staff function, not a line function, and intelligence specialist teams were attached to tactical formations to assist the G-2 staff.
	www.army.mil /cmh-pg/books/Lineage/mi/ch6.htm (6143 words)

	Army's Intelligence Corps Awarded Governor-General's Banner
		The Australian Army Intelligence Corps will be presented with the Governor-General’s banner for outstanding service tomorrow as recognition for its valuable contribution to the Australian Defence Force.
		"Corps personnel provide specialist intelligence capabilities that provide support to the Defence Force in peace, or in war in the fields of combat intelligence, counterintelligence, imagery intelligence, interrogation, language translation and interpretation, technical intelligence, special reconnaissance and operations, psychological operations, field intelligence, field security, and electronic warfare.
		Established in 1907, the Australian Army’s Intelligence Corps pre-dates its United Kingdom and United States of America equivalents and has seen service in both World Wars, Korea, the Malaysian Emergency, Borneo, Vietnam, and more recently in Somalia, Rwanda, Bougainville, Gulf War, East Timor, Solomon Islands and Iraq.
	www.defence.gov.au /minister/Hilltpl.cfm?CurrentId=4098 (347 words)

	Army Lineage Series: Military Intelligence
		Intelligence has been defined as the art of "knowing one's enemies," and military intelligence is as old as war itself.
		Although the intelligence organization within the U.S. Army was slow to develop, it has become increasingly important both as a combat multiplier in war and as a source of information for the nation's decision makers in peace.
		Marc Powe's thesis on the evolution of the Military Intelligence Division from 1885 to 1917 served as a basic building block for the monograph, as did Col. Bruce Bidwell's unpublished eight-volume manuscript on the development of military intelligence from the founding of the republic to 1953.
	www.army.mil /cmh-pg/books/Lineage/MI/mi-fm.htm (1681 words)

	Australian Intelligence Corps Association
		The Australian Intelligence Corps Association is a non-profit organisation of past and present, full and part time, Australian Intelligence Corps officers and soldiers.
		The object of the Association is to foster camaraderie, esprit de corps and sense of belonging within the Australian Intelligence Corps, by providing an entity for serving and former members to take pride in the Corps and its member’s achievements, and reach a greater understanding, of their heritage, history, traditions and customs.
		Promoting a greater awareness of the Australian Intelligence Corps contributions to Australia and the Australian Intelligence Community, within the intelligence community and the nation as a whole.
	www.austintcorps.asn.au (548 words)

	Marine Corps Intelligence Doctrine: Does It Know The Information Age Has Arrived?
		MCDP 2, is to embody the principles of Marine Corps intelligence doctrine.
		Intelligence is an integral element of C2, and as such must adopt the MCDP 6 concepts of visual image communication vice masses of data.
		Intelligence doctrine is obviously directly affected by the precepts of MCDP 6, JMCIS Naval COE, DII GCCS COE, DISA SBA Guidance and the OASD C3I policies.
	www.fas.org /irp/eprint/sillman.htm (12896 words)

	List of intelligence agencies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The following is a partial list of current intelligence agencies.
		Jefatura de Inteligencia del Estado Mayor Conjunto de las Fuerzas Armadas (J-2) (Intelligence Department of the Joint General Staff of the Armed Forces)
		Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR), Department of State
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_intelligence_agencies (920 words)

	UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY - WHO WE ARE
		The mission of Army Intelligence is to facilitate Army transformation and support the warfighting Combatant Commanders by resourcing, fielding and sustaining the world’s premier military intelligence force.
		The Army Intelligence component continually trains and prepares so that it will be ready to meet the ever-growing span of contingencies from war fighting to peacekeeping.
		Army intelligence designed its force structure to provide timely, relevant, accurate, and synchronized intelligence and electronic warfare support to tactical, operational and strategic-level commanders.
	www.intelligence.gov /1-members_army.shtml (643 words)

	Marine Corps News -> Intelligence analysts' work leads to insurgents’ capture near Al Asad
		Vernon Williams, deputy for the intelligence department of the aircraft wing, said that although the information provided to make this raid a success was compiled by intel Marines in Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 2, every intel analyst in the wing was involved in one way or another.
		The wing’s intelligence department, commonly referred to as G-2, is comprised of about 50 Marines spread among several sections.
		Williams, from Parkersburg, Iowa, said the success of the raid was due in part to the collaboration of intel analysts in the II Marine Expeditionary Force Tactical Fusion Center; the 2nd Marine Division; Regimental Combat Team 2; the 1st Force Reconnaissance unit; and the helicopter squadrons that participated in it.
	www.marines.mil /marinelink/mcn2000.nsf/main5/EAF0B50031B8AA878525701400207ECD?opendocument (778 words)

	Army Intelligence Corps: The Role - Job Description
		The essence of your work is to gather and analyse information from one or many of the sources available to the Army, and present it to your commanders in a way that is clear to understand and use.
		On entering the Int Corps, you will receive a broad training that will touch on all of the areas of the Corps' work.
		I cover areas such as security intelligence, which is investigating when things go wrong, such as missing documents or failed procedures.
	www.armyintelligence.mod.uk /job_description.htm (394 words)

	Corps 2
		It was raised circa 1917 and became the New Zealand Army Education Corps on 15 September 1954.
		For a while they wore the British Intelligence Corps badges (upper left) until their own was designed, based on the WW2 version (centre left).
		On January 9, 1947 the two Corps were combined to form the NZ Army Medical Corps which gained the "Royal" prefix on 12 July 1947.
	www.diggerhistory.info /pages-badges/nz-corps2.htm (625 words)

	Intelligence
		The essay argues that intelligence should be placed closer to the centre of new interpretations of both the course of the Cold War and of the political dynamics of authoritarian states.
		Importance of useful intelligence; Author's reaction to the suggestion of taking domestic intelligence away from the FBI and giving it to an agency modeled after Britain's M15; Strengths of the FBI, including geographic distribution; Where efforts should be focused to make improvements.
		Focuses on the intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) synchronization in relation to the military decision-making process at the maneuver battalion, task force and squadron level in the U.S. Purpose of ISR synchronization; Factors that contribute to the success of ISR planning; Information required for ISR assets to begin infiltration; Analytical materials needed in the military.
	www.au.af.mil /au/aul/bibs/mi.htm (9663 words)

	Australian Intelligence Corps Museum
		In 2001 it graduated from being an Australian Intelligence Corps sponsored and funded historical collection, to being one of the Australian Army Corps Museums.
		The museums origins are in historical training aids used by the former School's of Military Intelligence and artefacts preserved by the various Australian Intelligence Corps units.
		These were brought together at the Australian Intelligence Corps Museum, which commenced part-time operations in 1988, before becoming the Museum of Australian Military Intelligence in 2001.
	www.austintcorps.asn.au /museum.php (339 words)

	Intel Mission
		Serves as the Commandant's principal intelligence staff officer and is the functional manager for intelligence and cryptologic activities.
		As such, the Director acts as Service Intelligence Chief on joint intelligence matters, participates in the formulation of policy for electronic warfare, sponsors research, development and study projects on intelligence, cryptology, and ground electronic warfare.
		Analyzes and disseminates pertinent finished intelligence to the Commandant of the Marine Corps (CMC) and the Headquarters Marine Corps (HQMC) staff.
	hqinet001.hqmc.usmc.mil /DirInt/mission.html (314 words)

	Chicksands
		In the latter part of 1940 several bombs were dropped in the area of Chicksands, some falling as close as 100 yards from the Priory, damaging the upstairs walls and the ceilings.
		The RAF contingent was instrumental to the British success in breaking German codes and permitting the Allies to take advantage of the resultant intelligence information.
		Today, DISC Chicksands is a Tri-Service establishmentwith responsibility for training military and civilian personnel in a diverse range of intelligence skills.
	www.army.mod.uk /intelligencecorps/chicksands.htm (798 words)

	A Progressive Strategy for Creating a Professional Intelligence Corps - Center for American Progress (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		It is vital that our intelligence agencies provide policymakers relevant information that can help them understand, detect, and protect against this threat.
		Numerous reports and studies, both before and after the September 11 attacks, have indicated that a major overhaul of the Intelligence Community is necessary.
		The key to achieving this goal is an integrated national strategy to create a professional intelligence corps—similar to how we recruit, train, and build our military services—that can meet the challenges of today’s threats and identify and adapt to those of tomorrow.
	www.americanprogress.org /site/pp.asp?c=biJRJ8OVF&b=505523 (284 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)