Create a worldwide intelligence agency or fusion center organizational chart. An

Create a worldwide intelligence agency or fusion center organizational chart. Analyze the flow of information and intelligence among the following:
Foreign-nation intelligence agencies
U.S. national intelligence agencies
State-level intelligence agencies
Local intelligence fusion center organizations
Consider both the vertical (i.e., the exchange of intelligence and information to and from U.S. national-level intelligence agencies, state-level fusion centers, and local intelligence centers and operations) and the horizontal (i.e., the exchange of intelligence and information between the U.S. and foreign national-level intelligence agencies, among U.S. federal agencies, between state fusion centers, and between communities) relationships. Consider the following:
For an example of an organizational chart of fusion centers use the following link.
https://www.oig.dhs.gov/assets/Mgmt/OIG_11-04_Oct10.pdf
The link provides an example of organizational structure, your assignment is based on creating an intelligence organizational chart.
Provide at least 5 state level / 5 National Level / and 5 Foreign agencies
Describe how these entities share information and the challenges in exchanging accurate, timely intelligence. Using an example of information collected by a source in a foreign location, trace the flow of that information to operational use in a U.S. city. Include a recommendation on how all of the various levels of intelligence organizations can improve intelligence and information sharing.
For assistance, use the provided list. If you choose to create a fusion center chart use your local intelligence fusion center organization in Atlanta Georgia).
Local Agencies:
(GA Information Sharing Analysis Center)
State Agencies:
Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI)
· Georgia Emergency Management Agency / Homeland Security (GEMA/HS)
· Georgia Department of Public Safety / Georgia State Patrol (GSP)
· Georgia Sheriff’s Association (GSA)
· Georgia Association of Chiefs of Police (GACP)
· Georgia Association of Fire Chiefs (GAFC)
· Georgia Department of Corrections (GDC)
· Georgia Department of Public Health (GDPH)
· Georgia Department of Community Supervision (DCS)
· Georgia Technology Authority (GTA)
· Georgia Government of Human Services (DHS)
Federal Agencies:
· U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)
· U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
· Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
U.S. national intelligence agencies
Intelligence Community Member Agencies
Office of the Director of National Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
National Security Agency/Central Security Service
Defense Intelligence Agency
National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
National Reconnaissance Office
Department of State
Department of Defense
Department of Justice
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Drug Enforcement Administration
Department of Homeland Security
Department of Treasury
Department of Energy – Office of Intelligence and Counterintelligence
Army Intelligence
Air Force Intelligence
U.S. Navy, Naval Intelligence
U.S. Marine Corps, Marine Corps Intelligence Activity
Coast Guard Intelligence
ODNI (Office of the Director of National Intelligence)
CIA (Central Intelligence Agency): DI, DS&T, NCS, CSI
FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) Directorate of Intelligence , NSB
TREASURY (Terrorism and Financial Intelligence) TFI
NSA (National Security Agency)
DIA (Defense Intelligence Agency)
NRO (National Reconnaissance Office)
NGA (National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency)
AF/ISR (Air Force ISR Agency)
INSCOM (Army Intelligence and Security Command)
ONI (Office of Naval Intelligence)
MCID (Marine Corps Intelligence Department), see also MCIA
STATE (Department of State Bureau of Intelligence and Research)
DEA (Drug Enforcement Administration)
ENERGY (Department of Energy)
HOMELAND (intelligence-related components of the Department of Homeland Security)
COASTGUARD (U.S. Coast Guard Intelligence)
Foreign Agencies:
UK– Secret Intelligence Service (MI6)
UK– Security Service (MI5)
Germany– Federal Intelligence Service (BND)
Russia– Russian/Soviet Intelligence Agencies
China– Chinese Intelligence and Security Agencies
ADIO (Australian Defense Intelligence Organization)
ADSD (Australian Defense Signals Directorate)
IGIS (Australian Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security)
ASIS (Australian Secret Intelligence Service)
ASIO (Australian Security Intelligence Organization)
ONA (Australian Office of National Assessments)
PJCIS (Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security – formerly on the ASIO, ASIS, and DSD)
BFCO (British Foreign and Commonwealth Office)
MI5 (British Security Service)
MI6 (British Secret Intelligence Service)
CCSE (Canadian Communications Security Establishment) [Commissioner’s Site][Annual Reports]
RCMP (Royal Canadian Mounted Police)
CFIBA (Canadian Forces Intelligence Branch Association)
Office of the Auditor General of Canada
Canadian Intelligence Resource Centre (unofficial)
CSIC (Canadian Security and Intelligence Community, 2001) (pdf format)
CSIS (Canadian Security Intelligence Service)
CSIS Public Reports (several annual reports available)
SIRC (Canadian Security Intelligence Review Committee)
DAS (Colombian Department Administrativo de Seguridad)
AIVD (Dutch General Intelligence and Security Service (Algemene Inlichtingen- en Veiligheidsdienst, formerly BVD) Annual Reports: BVD1998 , BVD2001 (Dutch)(English), AIVD2002 (Dutch) (English) , AIVD2003 (Dutch)(English), AIVD2004 (Dutch)(English), AIVD2005 (Dutch), AIVD2006 (Dutch), AIVD2007 (Dutch), AIVD2008 (Dutch) (all local pdf format)
BfV (German Bundesamt fuer Verfassungsschutz / Counterintel)
BND (German Bundesnachrichtendienst)
MAD (German Militärischer Abschirmdienst)
NBH (Hungarian National Security Office)
SISDe (Italian Intelligence and Democratic Security Service-Intelligence magazine)
GID (Jordanian General Intelligence Department)
GCSB (New Zealand Government Communications Security Bureau)(annual report, 2008)
NZSIS (New Zealand Security Intelligence Service)
NZ-SONS (New Zealand: “Securing Our Nation’s Safety” 2000)
AW (Polish Foreign Intelligence Agency) (also in English)
ABW (Polish Internal Security Agency)
SIED (Portuguese Strategic and Defense Intelligence Service)
SIS (Portuguese Security Intelligence Service)
AGENTURA (Russian Language Site on Intelligence; some pages in English)
FSB (Russian Intelligence)
SVR (Russian Foreign Intelligence)
CNI (Spanish National Intelligence Center: Centro Nacional de Inteligencia)
SISD (Swedish Intelligence and Security Directorate)
MIT (Turkish National Intelligence Organization)
NIM (United Kingdom National Intelligence Machinery)
GCHQ (United Kingdom Government Communications Headquarters)
CESG (United Kingdom Communications-Electronics Security Group)
INTERPOL:
Information shared to Department of Justice / FBI / ATF and US Interpol
■ Nominal Data – contains more than 225,346 records on known international
criminals, missing persons and dead bodies, with their criminal histories, photographs,
fingerprints, etc.
■ DNA Profiles – contains around 226,000 DNA profiles from 87 countries. DNA
profiles are numerically coded sets of genetic markers unique to every individual and
can be used to help solve crimes and identify missing persons and unidentified bodies.
■ Fingerprints – INTERPOL manages an Automated Fingerprint Identification System
which contains more than 220,000 sets of fingerprints and more than 17,000 crime
scene marks submitted by member countries either electronically or by mail.
■ Child sexual exploitation images – 21,458 victims and 9,698 offenders have been
identified by investigators using the INTERPOL International Child Sexual Exploitation
■ Stolen and Lost Travel Documents – holds information on more than 89 million
travel documents reported lost or stolen by 179 countries. This database enables
INTERPOL NCBs and other authorized entities, such as immigration and border control
officers, to ascertain the validity of a suspect travel document in seconds.
■ Stolen Administrative Documents – contains information on almost 1,6 million
official documents which serve to identify objects; for example, vehicle registration
documents and clearance certificates for import/export.
■ Stolen Motor Vehicles – provides extensive identification details on approximately
7,4 million vehicles reported stolen around the world. In 2019, nearly 210,000 stolen
vehicles were identified using the database.
■ Stolen Works of Art – allows member countries to research records of some 52,000
pieces of artwork and cultural heritage reported stolen by 134 participating countries.
■ Foreign Terrorist Fighters – an analytical database created in August 2015 with
more than 53,000 suspected foreign terrorist fighters. Nominal information has been
provided by 77 countries
■ Firearms – The INTERPOL Illicit Arms Records and tracing Management System
(iARMS) provides a centralized platform for the reporting, querying and tracing
of lost, stolen, trafficked or smuggled firearms by law enforcement agencies
globally, holding more than 1,4 million records uploaded by 87 countries.
The INTERPOL Firearms Reference Table allows investigators to properly identify a
firearm used in a crime. It contains more than 164,000 firearms references and 51,500
high-quality images. The INTERPOL Ballistic Information Network is the only large-scale
platform for the international sharing and comparison of ballistics data, holding more
than 1,3 million records from 29 participating countries.
References:
Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004. (2004, December 17). Retrieved November 6, 2009, from the U.S. National Counterterrorism Center Web site: http://www.nctc.gov/docs/pl108_458.pdf
Lowenthal, M. M. (2003). Intelligence: From Secrets to Policy. Washington, DC: CQ.
Fact sheet: Strengthening intelligence to better protect America. (2003, January 28). Retrieved November 6, 2009, from the Center of Democracy & Technology Web site: http://cdt.org/security/usapatriot/030128bush.html
Isaacson, J., & O’Connell, K. (2002). Beyond sharing intelligence, we must generate knowledge. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Review.
National strategy for homeland security. (2007, October). Retrieved November 6, 2009, from the Department of Homeland Security Web site: http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/nat_strat_homelandsecurity_2007.pdf
Joint publication 2-0: Joint intelligence. (2007, June 22). Retrieved November 9, 2009, from the Federation of American Scientists Web site: http://fas.org/irp/doddir/dod/jp2_0.pdf
National strategy for homeland security. (2007, October). Retrieved November 6, 2009, from the Department of Homeland Security Web site: http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/nat_strat_homelandsecurity_2007.pdf
Presidential policy directive—1. (2009, February 13). Retrieved November 6, 2009, from the Stimson Web site: http://www.stimson.org/budgeting/pdf/PPD-1.pdf
United States intelligence community. (n.d.). Retrieved November 6, 2009, from http://www.intelligence.gov/index.shtml
Hastedt, G. (2003). Espionage: A reference handbook. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO.