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Date: 95-05-11 22:12:13 EDT
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>
>
>"INTELLIGENCE" ONLINE  -  BIGGER, BETTER AND CHEAPER
>
>                  FREE COPY ON REQUEST
>
>=============================================
>
>Intelligence, N. 264, 8 May 1995, p. 66
>
>
>     LEBANON - Hezbollah Wishes You a Warm Welcome.  The United
>States has refused to lift the 10-year ban on American travel
>to Lebanon, largely due to the presence of Hezbollah
>fundamentalists around the Beirut airport and the southern part
>of the city (IN N. 258/65).  This did not keep Lebanese
>American Congressman Ray Lahood from taking up the cause in
>late April and asking for an end of the ban after a 10-day trip
>to Lebanon.  He has now been joined in the campaign by the
>Hezbollah itself who "welcomes visitors" in the Bekaa Valley
>with signs reading "Islam is the solution to all the problems
>of humanity", except perhaps attracting badly-needed tourist
>dollars.
>
>=============================================
>
>     The founding  editor of  "Intelligence Newsletter,"
>Olivier   Schmidt   (olivier_schmidt@email.francenet.fr;
>tel/fax  33  1  40.51.85.19)  and  his  entire  team  of
>international correspondents  specialized in information
>on security  and intelligence  have created  the  online
>electronic fortnightly "Intelligence" (IN).
>
>     "Intelligence" will  continue the same high-quality
>reporting on  world intelligence  trends,  services  and
>operations that  have been  the team's  trademark  since
>1980  when  it  fist  started  published  a  periodicial
>journal.   Each issue  (nearly 100 K./30 pp.) includes a
>"Frontpage" story,  "Technology," "People," and "Agenda"
>sections, as well as more than ten in-depth articles and
>over two  dozen "Briefs"  in the  section  "Intelligence
>Around the  World."   "Intelligence" (IN)  will be  both
>cheaper  and  bigger  than  the  team's  previous  paper
>version, "Intelligence  Newsletter," and, of  course, is
>immediately available  to email subscribers all over the
>world.   It can  also be  sent as  a hardcopy version on
>paper.
>
>     Charter subscription  prices are  US $280  per year
>(23 issues including a complete annual index) payable in
>U.S. dollars  or in French Francs to the ADI (16 rue des
>Ecoles,  75005  Paris,  France).    A  special  combined
>subscriptoin for both the eamil and hardcopy versions is
>available for US $350.
>
>     Below you  will find  the Table  of Contents and an
>article or  two from  a recent issue of IN.  A free copy
>will be  sent by  email or  mail on  request.  Currently
>only  an  English  version  is  available,  but  we  are
>preparing  a   French  version   in   cooperation   with
>Protexarms' "Strategies  & Information,"  and we hope to
>be able to supply a Russian version soon.
>
>     We hope to meet you online soon via "Intelligence."
>
>Olivier Schmidt
>olivier_schmidt@email.francenet.fr
>tel/fax 33 1 40.51.85.19
>ADI, 16 rue des Ecoles, 75005 Paris, France
>
>        ========================================
>
>
>INTELLIGENCE
>N. 264, 8 May 1995
>(Vol. 16, N. 10)
>
>
>Editor
>Olivier Schmidt
>
>
>TABLE OF CONTENTS, N. 264, 8 May 1995
>
>
>FRONTPAGE
>
>SWEDEN - KEEPING RUSSIAN INTELLIGENCE IN ITS PLACE p.1
>
>TECHNOLOGY
>
>AUDIO RESTORATION "WHITE PAPER" ON NONOISE p.2
>CONSUMER TECHNOLOGY "JAMS" UNSHIELDED COMMERCIAL FLIGHTS p.3
>FLAT TECHNOLOGY FOR ANTENNAS, SPEAKERS & MICROPHONES p.4
>CARTOGRAPHY - World-Wide CD-ROM Database. p.5
>RADAR - Russia's "Invisible Wall" Coming Down. p.6
>PROLIFERATION - Sharing Top Secret Tech with the UN. p.7
>FINGERPRINTS - Wavelet Compression Technology at FBI. p.8
>DRUGS - High Tech Warrior "Learning Pill." p.9
>
>PEOPLE
>
>HUGH E. PRICE - U.S.A. p.10
>CLIVE FROGGATT - GREAT BRITAIN p.11
>HUGH SMYTH - NORTHERN IRELAND p.12
>VERONIQUE PAULUS DE CHATELET - BELGIUM p.13
>CANADA - Jean-Guy Fleury. p.14
>GREAT BRITAIN - John Hoddinott. p.15
>GREAT BRITAIN - Peter Wright. p.16
>BELGIUM - Christian Devroom. p.17
>GERMANY - Lutz Kuche. p.18
>ITALY - Ferdinando Masone. p.19
>ITALY - Giancarlo Parretti. p.20
>HUNGARY - Istvan Nikolits. p.21
>BULGARIA - Boyko Rashkov & Pavel Nikolov. p.22
>LEBANON - Samir Geagea. p.23
>
>AGENDA
>
>GERMANY - Cold War Intelligence Conference. p.24
>ARSON - Training Seminar in California. p.25
>ECOS'95 - European Computer Security Meeting. p.26
>BALLISTICS'95 - International Show in Israel. p.27
>NAECON'95 - Aerospace & Electronics Meeting. p.28
>COPEX DC - Washington Exhibit. p.29
>IRE - Educational Miami Meeting. p.30
>PARIS AIR SHOW - 41st International Air Show. p.31
>SURVEILLANCE - Major Copenhagen Conference. p.32
>
>INTELLIGENCE AROUND THE WORLD
>
>U.S.A. - CIA TAKES OVER HUMINT SERVICE REVEALED BY 
>		"JANE'S" p.33
>	SETTING UP A REAL ECONOMIC INTELLIGENCE AGENCY p.34
>	GAO FINALLY "CORNERS" CORRUPT JUSTICE OPR p.35
>	CHICAGO AS AMERICAN "INTELLIGENCE CAPITAL" p.36
>	ISOO Won Over SPB In EO 12958. p.37
>	High Tech under the GOP Budget Knife. p.38
>	Oklahoma Bombing Flushes Out UNABOM. p.39
>	"Freedom Ridge" at Groom Lake is no More. p.40
>	Presidents and Intelligence. p.41
>	Another Little Slap at France. p.42
>	FBI Against a "Red" Conspiracy for Once. p.43
>
>CANADA - Inspector-General Criticizes CSIS Report. p.44
>
>GREAT BRITAIN - UNANSWERED "LOCKERBIE" QUESTIONS STILL 
>		ON THE CARPET p.45
>	CATASTROPHE AT FASLANE SECRET SUBMARINE PENS p.46
>	Second Volume on Graham Greene. p.47
>
>NORTHERN IRELAND - GETTING OUT OF POLITICS & INTO 
>		SERIOUS CRIME p.48
>
>FRANCE - LIMITED "PRE-COMPETITIVE" COOPERATION WITH THE U.S.
>		IN LASERS p.49
>	Col. Paillole on Intelligence and Himself. p.50
>	Private Eyes get Organized. p.51
>
>BELGIUM - Trouble at the Comite P. p.52
>
>NETHERLANDS - NEW LAW FOR OLD PROBLEM OF ACCESS TO 
>		PERSONAL FILES p.53
>	"Stunt" or Serious Threat Against Police? p.54
>
>GERMANY - OFF TO RUSSIA WITH A SPY DEAL IN HAND p.55
>
>SLOVAKIA - GANG FIGHTS IN THE INTELLIGENCE SERVICES p.56
>
>RUSSIA - SECRET COOPERATION WITH U.S. AGAINST NUKES 
>		& DIRTY MONEY p.57
>	CIA Eavesdropping on SVR? p.58
>	Launching Missiles from - - Australia. p.59
>
>UKRAINE - TRYING TO MAKE MAJOR ARMS SALES p.60
>
>TURKEY - Battle Won on the Ground, not in the Air. p.61
>
>SUDAN - Turabi's Easy Deal on Carlos. p.62
>
>ISRAEL - A List of Mossad Failures. p.63
>	Possible End of Secret Trials & Imprisonment. p.64
>	Media Dog Fight Uses Same Spies. p.65
>
>LEBANON - Hezbollah Wishes You a Warm Welcome. p.66
>
>BAHRAIN - More Suburbs and Villages to Avoid. p.67
>
>SINGAPORE - Joint Request With Philippines Frightens FBI. p.68
>
>=============================================
>
>
>Intelligence, N. 264, 8 May 1995, p. 33
>
>
>U.S.A.
>
>CIA TAKES OVER HUMINT SERVICE REVEALED BY "JANE'S"
>
>
>     On 8 March, "Jane's Defence Weekly" revealed that the
>Pentagon recently created a new HUMINT (human intelligence)
>service under the orders of U.S. Army Maj. Gen. John A. Leide,
>who also heads the National Military Collection Agency at the
>Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA).  "Intelligence" has learned
>that the CIA has been given control over this new Defense Human
>Intelligence Service (DHIS), thus giving the Agency
>unprecedented direct control over virtually all Pentagon HUMINT
>assets, including several of the Pentagon's most secret
>intelligence units.  This is because each of the armed forces
>human intelligence gathering operations have been brought
>together in the DHIS which is ultimately accountable to the CIA
>deputy director of operations.
>
>     Although the CIA has long been responsible for
>intelligence community HUMINT tasking, until now each of the
>armed forces' HUMINT programs retained relative autonomy.
>Under the new scheme, the CIA has unquestionably gained much
>more direct control over military spies, including units like
>the Navy's top secret Task Force 168 and the Army's Foreign
>Intelligence Activity.  However, seen the other way around and
>coupled with the expected confirmation of deputy defense
>secretary John Deutch as CIA director, this reorganization can
>also be considered a major uniform militarization of the
>traditionally civilian spy agency.
>
>     Under the new arrangement, the CIA Operations
>Directorate's National HUMINT Requirements Tasking Center,
>where overall human spy operations are managed, will use the
>DHIS' seven divisions by geographic area to assign clandestine
>military assets.  In addition, all Pentagon HUMINT research and
>development activities have been placed under the new DHIS, and
>are to be coordinated with the Pentagon and the CIA.  This
>consolidation, expected to be completely operational by fall
>1996, is in response to a 1993 directive by Defense Secretary
>William Perry "to preserve the [Defense] Department's ability
>to manage HUMINT under the constraints of diminishing resources
>while more rapidly and efficiently focusing the Human
>Intelligence elements on targets worldwide."
>
>     COMMENT  -  It's no secret that the CIA and DIA have been
>beefing up their HUMINT assets, which, in the wake of the
>collapse of the Soviet Union, have seen their importance grow
>within the intelligence community and in Congress where there
>is particular support, indeed, even emphasis, on HUMINT
>resources and analysis.  The new DHIS is expected to recruit at
>least 100 clandestine case officers over the next five years.
>It couldn't be determined whether this will include clandestine
>case officers the CIA has been busy recruiting this year with
>an emphasis on counterterrorism and counterproliferation, two
>areas to which considerable human assets are being assigned.
>Counterterrorism operations are in critical need of
>infiltrators and officers to run foreign agents, while
>counterproliferation will increasingly involve human assets to
>detect, locate, and potentially destroy, weapons of mass
>destruction.
>
>=============================================
>
>Intelligence, N. 264, 8 May 1995, p. 57
>
>
>RUSSIA
>
>SECRET COOPERATION WITH U.S. AGAINST NUKES & DIRTY MONEY
>
>
>     While Russian and American political figures fight it out
>over Russian sales of nuclear reactors to Iran, serious, secret
>cooperative anti-proliferation work continues between the
>American Nuclear Emergency Search Team (NEST; IN N. 252/10) and
>its Russian counterpart.  At the same time, the U.S. Secret
>Service announced the recent conclusion of a two-week seminar
>in the U.S. with its Russian counterpart, the Economic Crimes
>Department of the Russian Interior Ministry (MVD).
>
>     The spectacular Project Sapphire at the end of last year
>almost certainly was NEST-Russian operation in which three U.S.
>C-5 military transports flew into Alma-Ata, Kazakhstan, to load
>600 kilograms of weapons-grade uranium and fly it back to the
>U.S. to be used to make civilian nuclear reactor rods (IN N.
>253/23).  On 11 April at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico,
>after two years of joint work, NEST furnished the last piece of
>equipment to the Russians, a high-resolution mobile X-ray
>system on a tractor-trailer rig which can be taken to remote
>locations and work autonomously under winter conditions.  It
>can produce detailed images of weapons components inside a
>warhead or a container.  According to Max Kelly at Los Alamos
>National Laboratory where NEST is located, the program has
>trained specialists from Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan and
>Ukraine, including nine Russians trained at Los Alamos last
>September.
>
>     Next month, NEST members will visit Arzamas-16, a formerly
>"forbidden nuclear city" south of Moscow now known as Kremlev
>(IN N. 254/41).  Both the Russian team and NEST hope to
>establish a joint nuclear emergency unit to assist third
>countries.  Other American equipment given to the Russians
>include four video fiberscopes for inspecting inside weapons,
>100 portable radiation detectors, protective clothing, training
>manuals and, especially, RTV-12 liquid silicon rubber used to
>"freeze" explosives in place and permit their transportation to
>research centers for dismantling.
>
>     On 6 April K. David Holmes, Jr., deputy assistant director
>of the Secret Service announced the end of a two-week training
>seminar and joint "homework" on several criminal cases.  Boris
>L. Tereschenko, deputy director of the Economic Crimes
>Department, said the Secret Service was doing high-tech anti-
>counterfeit analysis for his service.  The seminar was only the
>"tip of the iceberg" which includes a task force including
>representatives from the FBI, Customs and other federal law
>enforcement agencies, each of which has a joint program with
>Russia in its own area of expertise.  According to Tereschenko,
>money-laundering and counterfeit are major problems in Russia,
>adding "People come to Russia from the U.S. just to launder
>money."

>



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