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Intelligence in Denied Areas: New Concepts for a Changing Security Environment - Ethnic Diasporas and Nongovernment Organizations (NGOs), Special Oper
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1491476Intelligence in Denied Areas: New Concepts for a Changing Security Environment - Ethnic Diasporas and Nongovernment Organizations (NGOs), Special Operhttps://www.gandhi.com.mx/intelligence-in-denied-areas-new-concepts-for-a-changing-security-environment-ethnic-diasporas-and-nongovernment-organizations-ngos-special-operations-forces-sof-terrorist-networks-1/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/491685/49b80e8b-bd80-407e-83e6-db8c3960f2d7.jpg?v=638335030314430000112112MXNProgressive ManagementInStock/Ebooks/<p>This excellent report has been professionally converted for accurate flowing-text e-book format reproduction. Russell Howards paper focuses on intelligence operations within denied areas and how these operations today differ from those of the Cold War period. Today, the preeminent threat is transnational, violent terrorist groups that operate under the cover of failed or weak states, as well as under the civil protections afforded in western liberal democracies. Howard focuses on the operational environments in failed or weak states as he discusses ways to improve intelligence targeting and collection in these challenging areas.</p><p>The congressionally mandated 9/11 Commission highlighted shortcomings in United States intelligence capabilities. In particular, the commission emphasized the need to refocus the intelligence community to overcome institutional biases toward technical intelligence collection. Howards paper agrees with this assessment and provides four areas for consideration to improve our ability to operate against transnational terror networks.</p><p>One area of consideration is using criminal networks to target terrorist networks. Howard makes a cogent argument that there is significant overlap between criminal and terrorist organizations. Targeting and manipulating criminals may significantly improve intelligence collection on terrorist activities. Traditionally, lawmakers have resisted using tainted intelligence sources, as evidenced by Congress restrictions imposed in the 1990s on using sources with human rights violations. The reality is there is a nexus between criminal and terrorist networks and wishing away this linkage is not an appropriate policymanaging and taking advantage of the linkage is the right course of action.</p><p>Chapter 1 - The Enemy of My Enemy Is My Friend Chapter 2 - Leveraging Diasporas Chapter 3 - Marriage of Convenience: NGOs and U.S. Intelligence Agency Cooperation Chapter 4 - SOF for Life: A Potential Intelligence Force Multiplier</p>...1472104Intelligence in Denied Areas: New Concepts for a Changing Security Environment - Ethnic Diasporas and Nongovernment Organizations (NGOs), Special Oper112112https://www.gandhi.com.mx/intelligence-in-denied-areas-new-concepts-for-a-changing-security-environment-ethnic-diasporas-and-nongovernment-organizations-ngos-special-operations-forces-sof-terrorist-networks-1/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/491685/49b80e8b-bd80-407e-83e6-db8c3960f2d7.jpg?v=638335030314430000InStockMXN99999DIEbook20169781311886613_W3siaWQiOiJjYWE5MmE1MS1mY2U2LTQ4MjItOGY5Ni00OWUwNmViOWJlYTciLCJsaXN0UHJpY2UiOjExMiwiZGlzY291bnQiOjAsInNlbGxpbmdQcmljZSI6MTEyLCJpbmNsdWRlc1RheCI6dHJ1ZSwicHJpY2VUeXBlIjoiSXBwIiwiY3VycmVuY3kiOiJNWE4iLCJmcm9tIjoiMjAyNC0wNS0xOFQwNjowMDowMFoiLCJyZWdpb24iOiJNWCIsImlzUHJlb3JkZXIiOmZhbHNlfV0=9781311886613_<p>This excellent report has been professionally converted for accurate flowing-text e-book format reproduction. Russell Howards paper focuses on intelligence operations within denied areas and how these operations today differ from those of the Cold War period. Today, the preeminent threat is transnational, violent terrorist groups that operate under the cover of failed or weak states, as well as under the civil protections afforded in western liberal democracies. Howard focuses on the operational environments in failed or weak states as he discusses ways to improve intelligence targeting and collection in these challenging areas.</p><p>The congressionally mandated 9/11 Commission highlighted shortcomings in United States intelligence capabilities. In particular, the commission emphasized the need to refocus the intelligence community to overcome institutional biases toward technical intelligence collection. Howards paper agrees with this assessment and provides four areas for consideration to improve our ability to operate against transnational terror networks.</p><p>One area of consideration is using criminal networks to target terrorist networks. Howard makes a cogent argument that there is significant overlap between criminal and terrorist organizations. Targeting and manipulating criminals may significantly improve intelligence collection on terrorist activities. Traditionally, lawmakers have resisted using tainted intelligence sources, as evidenced by Congress restrictions imposed in the 1990s on using sources with human rights violations. The reality is there is a nexus between criminal and terrorist networks and wishing away this linkage is not an appropriate policymanaging and taking advantage of the linkage is the right course of action.</p><p>Chapter 1 - The Enemy of My Enemy Is My Friend Chapter 2 - Leveraging Diasporas Chapter 3 - Marriage of Convenience: NGOs and U.S. Intelligence Agency Cooperation Chapter 4 - SOF for Life: A Potential Intelligence Force Multiplier</p>...(*_*)9781311886613_<p>This excellent report has been professionally converted for accurate flowing-text e-book format reproduction. Russell Howards paper focuses on intelligence operations within denied areas and how these operations today differ from those of the Cold War period. Today, the preeminent threat is transnational, violent terrorist groups that operate under the cover of failed or weak states, as well as under the civil protections afforded in western liberal democracies. Howard focuses on the operational environments in failed or weak states as he discusses ways to improve intelligence targeting and collection in these challenging areas.</p><p>The congressionally mandated 9/11 Commission highlighted shortcomings in United States intelligence capabilities. In particular, the commission emphasized the need to refocus the intelligence community to overcome institutional biases toward technical intelligence collection. Howards paper agrees with this assessment and provides four areas for consideration to improve our ability to operate against transnational terror networks.</p><p>One area of consideration is using criminal networks to target terrorist networks. Howard makes a cogent argument that there is significant overlap between criminal and terrorist organizations. Targeting and manipulating criminals may significantly improve intelligence collection on terrorist activities. Traditionally, lawmakers have resisted using "tainted" intelligence sources, as evidenced by Congress restrictions imposed in the 1990s on using sources with human rights violations. The reality is there is a nexus between criminal and terrorist networks and "wishing away" this linkage is not an appropriate policymanaging and taking advantage of the linkage is the right course of action.</p><p>Chapter 1 - The Enemy of My Enemy Is My Friend Chapter 2 - Leveraging Diasporas Chapter 3 - Marriage of Convenience: NGOs and U.S. Intelligence Agency Cooperation Chapter 4 - SOF for Life: A Potential Intelligence Force Multiplier</p>...9781311886613_Progressive Managementlibro_electonico_38a51082-8b57-3d29-87aa-094362b2f7c0_9781311886613;9781311886613_9781311886613Progressive ManagementInglésMéxicohttps://getbook.kobo.com/koboid-prod-public/smashwords-epub-d0f7e201-7cae-4edb-91a8-cfadc35c3661.epub2016-06-01T00:00:00+00:00Progressive Management