Inter-Services Intelligence Essays

  • What Is Interagency Cooperation?

    582 Words  | 2 Pages

    agencies work together in sharing intelligence to solve certain issues, but to do it carefully. Back in the early days, it was a problem among the agencies as some felt as though the other person couldn’t be trusted. In some cases, what if the intelligence ended up in the hands of someone that shouldn’t have gotten hold of it? Taken from the example of a previous reading, the author (Thomas B. Hunter) stated a valuable reason for agencies not to share intelligence and it may indeed be reasonable.

  • I Am Malala Thesis

    1226 Words  | 3 Pages

    Malala’s Courageousness for Female Education Many people believe that education is for everyone, however, there is always a group of people that are opposed and want to control things that people can do. For this instance, Malala, a fifteen year old at the time had the mindset of not letting the Taliban bother her. In her biography, I am Malala, by Malala Yousafzai with Christina Lamb, Malala strongly displays her bravery through her speeches and continues to bring awareness even though she knows

  • Ghost Plane: Unmasking the CIA's Torture Program

    1320 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ghost Plane: the true story of the CIA torture program by Stephen Grey is very informative of the various ways the CIA and other countries tortured terrorist suspects. This book was published in New York in 2006 by St. Martin’s Press. The author, Stephen Grey, is a British investigative journalist who has reported for several publications. He was born in Rotterdam, Netherlands in 1968. Grey studied philosophy, economics, and politics at Oxford University. He started his career with Eastern Daily

  • British Secret Intelligence MI6

    1112 Words  | 3 Pages

    British Secret Intelligence: MI6 Introduction “Hello Mr. Bond.” The character, James Bond, usually comes to mind when one thinks of the British agency MI6. An agency that enables its agents to have a license to kill, enabling them to do anything, at any cost to achieve the greater good, with the head of the agency M sitting behind a desk giving orders. This sounds like an agency that anyone would love to work for. In reality, it is an agency that has been through several wars and has evolved

  • Deception, Defectors, and James Bond: The Intelligence Services of Great Britain

    1044 Words  | 3 Pages

    of collecting and interpreting intelligence, no country has older active agencies than those that can be found in Britain. Britain has faced numerous conflicts over the past one hundred years from fighting a long side the Allies in World War One and World War Two to dealing with the internal issues caused by the IRA, and most of the time it has come out victorious and a lot of credit can be given to it's intelligence services. Since 1909, The Military Intelligence Section Five (MI5) has been working

  • Historical Influences on Graham Greene

    1220 Words  | 3 Pages

    History Today, n.d. Web. 11 Mar. 2014). His travels have overall transformed his moralistic, political, and religious writings (O'Conner, Thomas P. "The Dangerous Edge - 1." YouTube. YouTube, 12 Dec. 2013. Web. 12 Mar. 2014). The British Secret Intelligence Service, also known as MI6, was working hard during World War II. In the midst of their multiple projects lied an anti-slavery movement. Liberia was having controversial problems, and the MI6 wanted more information on the matter (O'Conner, Thomas

  • The Impact Kim Philby on the World

    2201 Words  | 5 Pages

    Among the spies of the 20th century, Kim Philby was a master of his craft. “To betray, you must first belong,” Kim Philby once said. Philby betrayed his colleagues, his friends, his wives, and most of all his country. He did all this in the secret service of the Soviet Union. The effects of this master spy’s operations set the stage for post-World War II in Europe. Background Harold Adrian Russell Philby was born New Years Day, 1912, Albama, Punjab Province, India. His father was a famous explorer

  • Aldrich Ames Spy Profile Paper

    1192 Words  | 3 Pages

    most notorious spys in United States history, single handily crippling the United States spy network in the Soviet Union, and compromising hundreds of Intelligence Operations around the world. Ames’ impact on the national security of the United States was devastating and the ramifications of his actions can still be felt today in the Intelligence Community. This paper will provide details into the background and the events surrounding Ames’ espionage and subsequent arrest for treason. Aldrich Ames

  • Explain Why The Spy Who Came In From The Cold

    774 Words  | 2 Pages

    trying to come home from the cold war for good but his job has other plans for him. John Le Carre doesn't pick sides when it comes to one sides being more superior to the other. Carre's presents both sides as being equal. He talks about the intelligences of both western and eastern nations and expresses how both nations possess the same expedient amorality

  • Earl Edwin Pitts

    2670 Words  | 6 Pages

    Originally assigned the Federal Bureau of Investigations Field Office in Alexandria, Virginia, Earl Edwin Pitts investigated narcotics and small white collar crimes. Before long Earl Edwin Pitts was assigned to work as a member of a foreign Counter-Intelligence squad in New York City however, the transition to his new location was not easy and things went badly. He started to blame the Federal Bureau of Investigations for his reduced prospect... ... middle of paper ... ...ary 1997, Earl Edwin Pitts

  • Delmar The Spy That Got Away

    2440 Words  | 5 Pages

    George Koval managed to elude capture and operate virtually unsuspected for the entire length of his espionage career against the U.S. and so little is known about him. Analysis of his activities should prove to be extremely valuable to the intelligence community. BACKGROUND On Christmas day in December 1913, in Sioux City, Iowa, George Koval was born to a family of Jewish immigrants from Belarus, then part of the Soviet Union. George Koval’s father, Abraham was a carpenter and his mother, Ethel

  • Media Portrayal of the CIA

    832 Words  | 2 Pages

    of the Central Intelligence Agency are reckless and womanizing when in fact they work more traditional white collar jobs. The life of danger and excitement are an alluring cocktail to anyone wanting to be a spy. So when we watch a James Bond movie, what is fact and fiction? According to interviews with former MI6 employees the overwhelming consensus was “A lot of the time you spend at the desk” (Taylor). This is far from what the movies depict as the actual life of an intelligence officer. Their

  • Report of Investigation: Aldrich Ames

    1423 Words  | 3 Pages

    In 1986, the Central Intelligence Agency began to notice its agencies contacts and operations within the Soviet Union began to spoil at an alarmingly rate. The Soviet KGB, a national security agency, was eliminating these Soviet “Double Agents” seemingly instantaneously after meeting with CIA agents. Initial brought about the thought of KGB interception of field communication. Security measures were put in place where select few knew of these field operations yet the KGB still continued to pursue

  • The History Of The CIA And The CIA

    986 Words  | 2 Pages

    in which they were allies fighting against the Germans, Italians, and the Japanese. This prompted the use of both countries intelligence agencies. The Soviets relied on the KGB to collect intelligence on interior and exterior situations, and started out as their secret police and then turned into their main intelligence agency in 1954. The U.S.A. had all of their intelligence coming from the CIA, which was established in 1947 after President Truman decided that the U.S. needed an agency like them

  • Victor Cherkasion Term Paper

    782 Words  | 2 Pages

    someone within the own organization was leaking the compromised information. In 1986, the CIA finally decides to open an investigation into the disappearance of its human assets. Jeanne Vertefeuille, “an expert on the workings of the Soviet intelligence services” (People of the CIA, 2009) responsible for leading a special task force leading the investigation into the missing

  • Australian Secret Intelligence

    1471 Words  | 3 Pages

    compare and contrast the Australian Secret Intelligence Organisation (ASIO), Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS), the Security Service (MI5) and the Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) roles, responsibilities and current accountability mechanisms. The Australian Secret Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) is Australia's national security intelligence service. The functions of ASIO are defined under section 17 of the Australian Secret Intelligence Organisation Act 1979, to identify and collect

  • Women in Intelligence Agencies

    1065 Words  | 3 Pages

    The names Virginia Hall, Jennifer Matthews, and Gina Bennett all have one thing in common: these women have all played a significant role in the operations of various intelligence agencies in the United States. Although they were key players in the safety of the nation most female spies are not common knowledge. Most people are familiar with Harriet Tubman and her heroic deeds,but what about the other women that have largely impacted the society through their roles as spies.Historically women have

  • Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS)

    1414 Words  | 3 Pages

    The organization I have chosen for this essay is CSIS ( Canadian Security Intelligence Service ). CSIS closely resembles The Federal Bureau of Investigation ( FBI ) or British Security Intelligence Service. I have chosen this organization because I have great interest in becoming an employee of CSIS in the future. This essay will provide brief history of CSIS, the responsibilities of CSIS for Canada, and the application process for an entry – level position. These will be further discussed in greater

  • Terrorism in Canada: Air India Flight 182 Disaster

    908 Words  | 2 Pages

    Terrorism in Canada: Air India Flight 182 Disaster The Air India disaster occurred on July 22nd, 1985. It is believed to be the most serious terrorist act that has ever taken place in Canada, claiming the lives of over three hundred people, most of them Canadian. To the present day, the bombings remain a mystery, with only one person charged in connection with the crime. Almost 15 years after flight 182 plummeted into the Atlantic off the coast of Ireland it continues to be investigated by

  • International Trade

    1669 Words  | 4 Pages

    1990; Notteboom and Rodrigue, 2007; Trongzon and Sawant, 2007). A countervailing force has been that shipping lines have now become dominant actors in world trade because they operate at the global scale and often have the option to route their services through one of multiple seaports (Slack, 1993). As Slack (1993) puts it, “no longer can ports expect to attract shipping lines because they are natural gateways to rich hinterlands” (p. 581), and so is it with containerized freight shipping business