Module 1 CaseTHE HISTORY, ROLE, FUNCTION, AND ORGANIZATION OF THE U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITYAssignment OverviewThe Use of Multiple INTsAccording to General James Clapper, the Director of National Intelligence as of July 2013, the U.S. has relied heavily on the use of SIGINT for the identification and disruption of terrorist plots against the U.S. In a July 2013 interview, he said:Director Clapper: Well, two cases that come to mind [in which SIGINT disrupted the terrorist plots], which are a little dated, but I think in the interest of this discourse, should be shared with the American people, they both occurred in 2009, one was the aborted plot to bomb the subway in New York City in the fall of 2009.And this all started with a communication from Pakistan to a U.S. person in Colorado. And that led to the identification of a cell in New York City who was bent on a major explosion, bombing of the New York City subway. And a cell was rolled up and in their apartment we found backpacks with bombs.A second example, also occurring in 2009, involved one of those involved, the perpetrators of the Mumbai bombing in India, David Headly. And we aborted a plot against a Danish news publisher based on the same kind of information.So those are two specific cases of uncovering plots through this mechanism that prevented terrorist attacks. (full transcript is available at :londonessays.com, the national intelligence capabilities exceed only our SIGINT capabilities.Case AssignmentIn this case, your task is to:1.Summarize the use and capabilities of 3 other INTs that would have been important in identifying or confirming one of these terrorist threats against the U.S. and allies2.Explain specific types of information that each of the 3 INTs is capable of collecting.3.Explain the limitations of each of the INTs â what they cannot be expected to reliably collect4.Summarize the steps needed to analyze information across the INTs.5.Briefly describe the gap between the collection capabilities of the Intelligence Community and the analysis capabilities, and propose reasons for why the IC has consistently been able to prevent the gap exposing the U.S. to terrorist threats.6.Properly cite your quotations that
you use to support your statements. For more information, please consult the Purdue University OWL: londonessays.com ExpectationsAssignments should be at least 4 pages double-spaced, not counting the cover or reference page. Paper format: (a) Cover page, (b) Header, (c) Body. Submit your assignment by the last day of this module.RelevanceâAll content is connected to the question.PrecisionâSpecific question is addressed. Statements, facts, and statistics are specific and accurate.Depth of discussionâPresent and integrate points that lead to deeper issues.BreadthâMultiple perspectives and references, multiple issues/factors considered.EvidenceâPoints are well-supported with facts, statistics and references.LogicâPresented discussion makes sense; conclusions are logically supported by premises, statements, or factual information.ClarityâWriting is concise, understandable, and contains sufficient detail or examples.ObjectivityâAvoids use of first person and subjective bias.ReferencesâSources are listed at the end of the paper (APA style preferred).____________________________________________________________________________________________Module 1 BackgroundTHE HISTORY, ROLE, FUNCTION, AND ORGANIZATION OF THE U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITYRequired ReadingChesney, R. (2012). Military-intelligence convergence and the law of the title 10/title 50 debate. Journal of National Security Law & Policy. 14(1-19), 539-628. Retrieved from londonessays.com CIA. (2008). Abbreviations and acronyms. Retrieved from CIA: londonessays.com Clapper, J. (2013). Director James R. Clapper Interview With Andrea Mitchell. Retrieved from londonessays.com Federation of American Scientists (1996). The evolution of the U.S. intelligence community: An historical overview. Retrieved from londonessays.com, J.G. (2008) the state of strategic intelligence: The intelligence communitys neglect of strategic intelligence. Retrieved londonessays.com Office of the Director of National Intelligence (2009). U.S. defense intelligence strategy, 2009. Retrieved from: londonessays.com WebsitesMembers of the IC: londonessays.com Military Intelligence Professional Bulletin: londonessays.com