National intelligence organizations: Difference between revisions

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{{r|Inter-Services Intelligence}}
{{r|Inter-Services Intelligence}}
==Russia==
==Russia==
{{r|Foreign Intelligence Service (Russia)}} ([[SVR]])
{{r|Foreign Intelligence Service (Russia)}} (SVR)
{{r|GRU}}
{{r|GRU}}
==Saudi Arabia==
==Saudi Arabia==
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{{r|Joint Intelligence Committee}}
{{r|Joint Intelligence Committee}}
{{r|Secret Intelligence Service}}
{{r|Secret Intelligence Service}}
{{r|Government Communications Headquarters}}
 
{{r|Security Service}}
{{r|Security Service}}


==United States==
==United States==
Sixteen organizations form the [[United States intelligence community]]
Sixteen organizations form the United States intelligence community
{{r|Director of National Intelligence|Office of the Director of National Intelligence}}
{{r|Director of National Intelligence|Office of the Director of National Intelligence}}
{{r|Central Intelligence Agency}}
{{r|Central Intelligence Agency}}
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{{r|Air Force Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Agency}}
{{r|Air Force Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Agency}}
{{r|Marine Corps Intelligence Activity}}
{{r|Marine Corps Intelligence Activity}}
{{r|Coast Guard Intelligence}}
{{r|Coast Guard Intelligence}}[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]]

Latest revision as of 06:00, 24 September 2024

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National intelligence organizations may report to the head of government through a single official or agency, or might report through multiple channels to the top level of government (e.g., through cabinet-level officers for foreign policy, armed forces, law enforcement, etc.). There may very well be intelligence organizations that do not routine provide information to the national leadership, such as those specifically intended to support military operations.

Australia

Canada

France

India

Italy

Israel

Jordan

Pakistan

Russia

Saudi Arabia

United Kingdom

United States

Sixteen organizations form the United States intelligence community