there are MANY aspects to military intelligence. analysist of military information. maintain intelligence security for commands, installations and personnel. collect field intelligence through overt intelligence and through covert intelligence ( spying or securing information from foreign nationals recruited for intelligence purposes). as I said, there are many, many more intelligence methods and functions
Saint Nicholas of Myra is the patron saint of many things but not of Military Intelligence. There is no patron saint of Military Intelligence.
 Human Intelligence
To get into military intelligence, you typically need to enlist in the military and express your interest in an intelligence role during the recruitment process. Depending on the branch, you may need to meet certain educational requirements, pass security clearances, and complete specialized training programs. Officers often require a college degree, particularly in fields related to intelligence or analysis. Once in service, you can apply for intelligence positions and undergo further training specific to those roles.
MI5 stands for Military Intelligence, Section 5.
In the Department of Defense (DOD), military intelligence is primarily provided by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), which plays a crucial role in gathering and analyzing intelligence to support defense policymakers, force planners, and warfighters. Additionally, various military branches have their own intelligence organizations that contribute to this effort, ensuring that information is relevant for weapons system acquisition and operational planning. Other agencies, such as the National Security Agency (NSA) and the Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI), also provide critical support in this domain.
Military Intelligence Division was created in 1885.
Saint Nicholas of Myra is the patron saint of many things but not of Military Intelligence. There is no patron saint of Military Intelligence.
Directorate of General Military Intelligence ended in 2003.
Colombia, military intelligence
Yes
Kenneth E. DeGraffenreid has written "Intelligence and Military Operations" which examines the role of intelligence in military decision-making and "Strategic Intelligence in the Cold War and Beyond" which explores the development of intelligence agencies during the Cold War.
The intelligence functions in an army can be categorized into various sections such as military intelligence, signals intelligence, human intelligence, and geospatial intelligence. These sections work together to gather and analyze information to support military operations and decision-making.
Electronic Intelligence
Use an Intelligence Quotient (IQ) test.
Military Intelligence, Section 6 (Liaison with Secret Intelligence Service and Foreign Office)
Military Intelligence, Section 6.
 Human Intelligence