“CI@PG]liaison with OPS/AID and IPA is conducted on a daily basis and consists principally of : A. exchange of information on IPA participants, S ome of whom later attend IDEN-172 courses and who are of interest to Agency components, B. arranging for inclusion of Agency spons”
“ses in the espionage field. For e xample , SP ECIFI C EXAMPLE GIVEN ! 1 V In additi on, CIA has a do mestic operations o ffice in the District which makes na me c he ck s wit h WFO and secures ba ckgroun d information concerning foreign diplomatic personnel. No liaison is co nduc”
“ample, SPECIFIC EXAMPLE GIVEN ! 1 V In addition, CIA has a domestic operations office i n the Dis tr ict which makes name checks with WFO and secures background information concerning foreign diplomatic personnel. No liaison is conducted with respect to policy matters and the obj”
“officials, wheth er such officials are in the United States or abroad, will be transmitted directly to the Office of Security. Each request shall be specifically indicated as a re quest for a Covert Security Approval for Liaison. The request shall be accom panied by all av”
“Liaisonwith U S, officials, wheth er such officials are in the United States or abroad, will be transmitted directly to the Office of Security. Each request shall be specifically indicated as a re quest for a Covert Security Approval for Liaison, The request shall be accom- ”
“14-00000 SroET t. Participate in, and prepare memoranda, notices, and regulatory issuances about, DD/O and other Agency responsibilities, operations, operating procedures, etc., when these involve CI operational security and/or procedural problems. U. Coordinate and arr”
“-3- CO. I! IEXT CIVPG does not maintain direct contact or liaison with IFK at home any law enforcement organization, local or federal, abroad When the need arises, such contact is (% (B)e sometimesor made on our behalf by OPS/AID or IDEN-172without HFKC4 divulging Agency”
“SECRET VIII. Coordination. A. Internal . In developing its cadre of general support assets and access agents, the FR Division maintains close contact j-XCS®) with the Domestic Contact Service of the Directorate for Intelligence, using their assets wherever and whenever po”
“Coordination with the FBI of appropriate information on 99 DDO operational activities in the United States is the responsibility of the Chief, Liaison Group, Operations Staff., (1) All investigations by this Agency of foreign officials in the United 99 States require the pri”
“appropriate information on DDO operational activities in the United States is the responsibility of the Chief, Liaison Group, Operations Staff. (1) All investigations by this Agency of foreign officials in the United States require the prior concurrence of the FBI. In this co”
“specific duties you will be supported by an Assistant LA Coordinator. Specific Duties: 2. As the LA Coordinator, your major continuing duties will be: 4. To develop close and effective working relation- ships with LA Division to ensure you are currently and fully aware o’ ”
“of appropriate information on DDO operational activities in the United States is the responsibility of the Chief, Liaison Group, Operations Staff. ■ (1) All investigations by this Agency of foreign officials in the United States require the prior concurrence of the FBI. In th”
“, of necessity, is in contact with CIA concerning specific cases in the espionage field. For exa mpl e, SPECIFIC EXAMPLE GIVEN ! 1 V In addition, CIA has a domestic operations office in the District which makes name checks with WFO and secures background information concerning fo”
“ng specific cases in the espionage field. For example, SPECIFIC EXAMPLE GIV EN ! 1 V In addition , C IA has a domestic operations office in the District which makes name checks with WFO and secures background information concerning foreign diplomatic personnel. No liaison is cond”
“liaison existing between the Washington Field Office (WFO) and CIA. Limited liaison does exist, bei ng addressed to specific operational cases and name ch ecks. WFO, of nec ess ity, is in contact with CIA concerning specific cases in the espio nage field. For example, SPECIFIC E ”
“'between that office and the FBI. For this purpose the FBI will provide a special liaison officer who will be nominated . •. by the FBI within the near future. (This arrangement has *A been specifically approved ‘by the Deputy Director, CIA, in _the absence of the Director) °”
“requirements for this support are : ‘received by TSD through higher echelons (Office of the Directorie or Deputy Director for Operations). Unless the service involved -: is a trivial or continuing one, the request is referred to the Foreign Intelligence Staff Departmental Coo”
“but must be cle the appropriate Foreign Office geographical desks. working groups der chairmanship 8 era- C -S o R A tien special areas, such as, for ple, » Soviet rela-I tions the World Youth Festival. PHOTOCOPIED nd,riye) a Foreign Offlice 8 Liaison Officer cite nas SI”
“liaison existing between the Washington Field Office (WFO) and CIA. Limited liaison does exist, bei ng addressed to specific operational cases and n ame c he cks . WFO, of necessity , is in contact with CIA concerning specific cases in the espionage field. For example, SPECIFIC E”
“fulfill your responsibilities and carry out policies levied upon you by higher authority, including preparation of appropriate rationale and/or options for those cases requiring denial of release by me as the DDO official so, authorized. 3. You will develop a staff of person”
“of the Area Division who has jurisdiction over the area concerned. Operational use of foreign members of the 99 7 academic- community who are not associated in any way with U.S.- owned or U.S.-affiliated institutions of higher learning is also con- A sidered sensitive..The op”
“has jurisdiction over the area concerned. Operational use of foreign members of the academic community who are not associated in any way with U.S.- C owned or U.S.-affiliated institutions of higher learning is also con sidered sensitive. The operational use of such individua”
“deral Regulations, which is to become Section 0.15(b) (7) unde r your pro po sed O rder. The followi ng is in respo ns e to your nemorandum of April 28, 1974, titled a s above, r equesting clarification as to wha t we regard as "operational" as dis- tinguished from policy matters”
“deral Regulations, which is to become Section 0.15(b) (7) unde r your pro po sed O rder. The followi ng is in respo ns e to your nemorandum of April 28, 1974, titled a s above, r equesting clarification as to wha t we regard as "operational" as dis- tinguished from policy matters”
“Deputy Director for Operations). Unless the service involved is a trivial or continuing one, the request is referred to the PeltLa Foreign Intelligence Staff Departmental Coordination Group for coordination and approval at the appropriate Agency levels. Approval within TSD ”
“office without the approval of ■eadquarters. Requests for action in Mr. Brewer's areas of interest would be .received by headquarters security, generally from the Operations Directorate. • The "Security Support Branch" at headquarters would pass the request on to the I SECR”
“Supplemental Agreement No. 1 1to the Delimitations Agreement Cooperation and Coordination Between The Federal Bureau of Investigation The Intelligence Division of the Army The Office of Naval Intelligence and TheOffice of Special Investigations, Inspector General, U.S. Air F”
“FBI of appropriate information on' DDO operational activities in the United States is the responsibility of the Chief, Liaison Group, Operations Staff. (1) All investigations by this Agency of foreign officials in the United States require the prior concurrence of the FBI. In”
“he content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person nel without the express approval of t he FB I NW 65994 Docld:32989616 Page 13 TO MAY 1962 EDITION GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27 UNITED STATES GOVONMENT Memorandum : Mr. C. D. DeLoach DATE: 6/25/70 #MDR16. FROM. : W. C. Sullivan : 1 AL”
“n the Washington Field O ffice (WFO) and CIA. Limited liaison does exist, being addr es se d to s pe cific operational cases and name checks. WFO, of necessity, is in contact with CIA concerning specific cases in the espionage field. For example, SPECIFIC EXAMPLE GIVEN ! 1 V In a”
“ny liaison existing between the Washington Field Office (WFO) and CIA. Limited liaison does exist, b eing addressed to specific operational cases and name checks. WFO, of necessity, is in contact with CIA concerning specific cases in the espionage field. For example, SPECIFIC EXA”
“jurisdiction over the area concerned.) Operational use of foreign members of the academic community who are not associated in any way with U.S.- owned or U.S.-affiliated institutions of higher learning is also con- sidered sensitive. The operational use of such individuals al”
“13-00000" 8 Peg. (CLASSIFICATION) 65-1507/2 OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR in reply refer to Action Memorandum No. A.4>1 Date 7 April 1965 Deputy Director for Plans Deputy Director for Intelligence TO : Deputy Director for Science k Technology Deputy Director for Support Ag”
“e District which makes name checks with WFO and secures background information concerning foreign di plomatic personnel . No liaison is conducted with respe ct to pol icy matters and the objec tiv e of al l contacts is the handling of imm ediate opera- tional matters. ACTIO N: Fo”
“Service due to such factors as the size of the crowds, the number of persons to be pro tected or the existence of a national emergency. At such times CIA may, at the request of the Secret Service, detail some of its security officers CONFIDE NTIAL”
“ASSIFIED, DATE 1-12-01 BY SP-2ALM/116 SUBJECT: LIAISON WITH CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY (CIA) WASHIN GTON FIELD OFFICE :.. The Director has inquired regarding the nature of any liaison existing between the Washington Field Office (WFO) and CIA. Limited liaison does exist, being a”
“eral Regulations, which is to become Section 0.15(b) (7) under your propo se d Ord er. The following is in respons e to your nemorandum of April 28, 1974, titled as above, req uesting cl arification as to what we regard as "operational" as dis- tinguished from policy matters; A S”
“to specific operational cases and name checks. WFO, of neces sity, is in contact with CIA concern in g specific cases in the espionage field. For example, SPECIFIC EXAMPLE GIVEN ! 1 V In addition, CIA has a domestic operations office in the District which makes name checks with W”
“of Se ction 0.6(e) , Ti tle 28, Co de of Federal Regulati ons, which is to become Section 0.15(b) ( 7) under your proposed Order. The followi ng is i n respo nse to yo ur nemorandum o f April 28, 1974, titled as above, req uesting clarifi ca tio n as to what we regard as "operati”
“of Se ction 0.6(e) , Ti tle 28, Co de of Federal Regulati ons, which is to become Section 0.15(b) ( 7) under your proposed Order. The followi ng is i n respo nse to yo ur nemorandum o f April 28, 1974, titled as above, req uesting clarifi ca tio n as to what we regard as "operati”
“N IS UNCLASSIFIED, DATE 1-12-01 BY SP-2ALM/116 SUBJECT: LIAISON WITH CENTRAL INTELLIG EN CE AGENCY ( CIA) WASHINGTON FIELD OFFICE :.. The Dir ector has inquired regarding the nature of any liaison existing between the Washington Field Office (WFO) and CIA. Limited liaison does ex”
“n nel without the express approval of the FBI NW 65994 Docld:32989616 Page 13 TO MAY 1962 EDITION GS A GEN, REG. NO. 27 UNITED STATES GOVONMENT Memorandum : M r. C. D . DeLoach DATE: 6/25/70 #MDR16. FROM. : W. C. Sullivan : 1 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED FERRIN IS UNCLASSIFIED, DATE”
“13-00000 CC NCPI DENTIAL to the Secret Service in order :o augment the Service’s capacity to carry out its protective functions in the most secure manner. B. Such officers detailed by the CIA will be designated officers of the Secret Service under the direction and oper”
“desires to arrange the transfer or joint operational use of a registered individual, the ISR will con tact the agency having primacy of interest to determine whether there is a willingness to discuss this matter. d. Citizens (or Persons Documented as Citizens) of Australia, ”
“f Sect ion 0.6(e), Titl e 28, Code of Federal Re gulation s, which is to become Section 0.15(b) ( 7) under your proposed Order. The following is in respons e to yo ur nemorandum of April 28, 1974, titled as above, reque sting clarifica ti on as to what we regard as "operation al ”
“which is to become Section 0.15(b) (7) under your proposed Order. The following is in response to y our nemorandum of April 28, 1974, titled as above, requesting clarification as to what we regard as "operational" as dis- tinguished from policy matters; A Special Agent-Liaison Of”
“13-00000 J SECRET DOI 50-10 DDO INSTRUCTION OPERATIONS-GENERAL NO. 50-10 - 4 September 1973 e. Employees of U.S. Private Detective Investigative Agencies DDO policy prohibits the operational use either in the United States - or overseas of the employees of any U.S.-own”
“WITH CENTR AL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY (CIA) WASHINGTON FIELD OFFICE : .. The Director has inquired regar ding the nature of any liaison existing between the Washington Field Office (WFO) and CIA. Limited liaison does exist, being addressed to specific operational cases and name check”
“a DDO element desires to arrange the ; transfer or joint operational use of a registered individual, the ISR will con tact the agency having primacy of interest to determine whether there is a willingness to discuss this matter.. d. Citizensid(ore Persons Documented as Citiz”
“owing is in response to your nemorandum of April 28, 1974, titled as above, requesting clarification as to what we regard as "operational" as dis- tinguished from policy matters; A Special Agent-Liaison Officer is assigned to handle the day-to-day operational liaison matters with”