Protective Intelligence is methods used to identify, investigate and analyze threats to public figures. Protective Intelligence maybe further viewed as an important step in determining what threats exists. When threats are determined through a threat assessment, vulnerability assessments can be made and a thorough analysis of all potential danger evaluated. In 1998 the Department of Justice completed a Protective Intelligence & Threat Assessment report. In part this report details the U.S. Secret Service who conducted an operational study of the thinking and behavior of the 83 persons known to have attacked or come close to attacking prominent public officials and figures in the United States during the past 50 years. The Exceptional Case Study Project, was recently completed;its findings are leading the U.S. Secret Service to refine and improve its approaches to preventing assassination attempts. Public sector companies such as Protective Intelligence International now provide such services to Fortune 500 companies. Once thought to be reserved solely for those in the charge of the U.S. Secret Service, Protective Intelligence is now offered to corporations, celebrities, high net-worth individuals, religious leaders and anyone with the need to protect themselves. The study examined the thinking and behavior of all 83 persons known to have attacked or approached to attack a prominent public official or figure in the United States from 1949 to 1996. During this time period, 74 attacks and near-lethal approaches occurred. Six attacks were carried out by 16 individuals who were members of groups. Sixty-eight of the attacks and near-lethal approaches were carried out by 67 individuals acting alone. (One individual attacked two public figures.) Targets of these individuals included Presidents, other officials protected by the Secret Service, Members of Congress, Federal judges, prominent national political leaders, State and city officials, business executives, and entertainment,sports, and media celebrities. Contributed by: Steve Krollpfeiffer, Protective Intelligence International with information from the DOJ guide: "Protective Intelligence & Threat Assessment Investigations".
Counter-Intelligence operations and counter-intelligence agents primary roles are not to engage the enemy, but to gather intelligence about the enemy.
Impairment of a Signals Intelligence collection platform or an unexplained compromise of U.S. Intelligence Operations are examples of
The basically protect important people and places. The Central Intelligence Agency, or CIA, protective officers aren't international gunslingers. Instead, their duty is to "support various protective operations" as directed by the Agency's director. They protect agency personnel, agency facilities and agency information and resources, according to the CIA's website,. Experienced, well-vetted and well-trained, they are the first line of defense for America's premier intelligence agency.
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Joint intelligence planning supports joint operation planning and may result in the production of three key products: the Joint Intelligence Estimate (JIE), which assesses the operational environment; the Intelligence Collection Plan (ICP), which outlines the requirements for gathering necessary intelligence; and the Intelligence Support to Operations (ISO) product, which provides timely and relevant intelligence to inform decision-making during operations. These products facilitate informed planning and execution of joint military operations.
The force or forces used to deny hostile intelligence forces the opportunity to gain information about your plans and operations.
This intelligence product category forecasts current or potential situations with implications for planning and executing military operations.
National Security Council
The intelligence component of the National Joint Operations and Intelligence Center (NJOIC) provides planning, management, and infrastructure for intelligence working groups and intelligence task forces that provide direct intelligence support during major conflicts
Intelligence dissemination requirements and procedures must be coordinated through the __________. (Fundamentals of Military Intelligence in Joint Operations, page 40 of 57)
No, there is no British MI4. The British intelligence agency commonly known as MI6 (Secret Intelligence Service) is responsible for foreign intelligence and counterintelligence operations. There is no official mention of an MI4 in the British intelligence community.
Instructors to allied personnel in country & covert operations (secret intelligence gathering operations).