It is VERY common for the highest leadership to NOT know what's going on at the very bottom level of operations. This is true everywhere, even in civilian industry. This is why, very often, VIP's (Very Important Person) would fly into a post-battlefield to get an assessment, a US high ranking officer would go up to meet the VIP and the VIP (usually an experienced one) would by pass the officer and go to one of the common grunts to speak with him. The VIP would know, that the common GI would NOT "sugar coat" any information. In today's jargon, the GI would not be "politically correct" when he spoke with the VIP. Although the term was not generally used back then, as it is today, politically acceptable (politically correct) reports were generated from high command to the top. This is when TET happened, and everything fell apart from there. Had the US Military studied the enemy as much as they had studied the USSR's military in the 1960's they would've seen the enemy's plan & could have reacted accordingly. The facts of the enemy's plan are outlined beginning on page 10, titled, "The Enemy in Vietnam", Mounted Combat In Vietnam; Vietnam Studies, Department of Army, published in 1978; by General Donn A. Starry.
Saint Nicholas of Myra is the patron saint of many things but not of Military Intelligence. There is no patron saint of Military Intelligence.
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
 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.
To reporting a sexual assalt.
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.
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
Colombia, military intelligence
Yes
AR 381-53, titled "Army Intelligence Activities," outlines the policies and procedures related to intelligence activities within the U.S. Army. It covers the collection, reporting, and dissemination of intelligence information, emphasizing compliance with legal and regulatory frameworks. The regulation aims to ensure that intelligence operations support military objectives while safeguarding individual rights and privacy. Additionally, it provides guidance on the responsibility of personnel involved in intelligence functions.
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.
No. He wrote about them but he was not a Druid at all. He got to know them because he actually was invading and conquering Celtic territory, so this knowledge was part of his "military intelligence".
Electronic Intelligence
Military Intelligence, Section 6 (Liaison with Secret Intelligence Service and Foreign Office)