- Spotlighting The World Factbook as We Bid a Fond Farewell
One of CIA’s oldest and most recognizable intelligence publications, The World Factbook, has sunset The World Factbook served the Intelligence Community and the general public as a longstanding, one-stop basic reference about countries and communities around the globe Let’s take a quick look into the history of The World Factbook Over many decades, The World Factbook evolved from a
- Singapore - CIA
Page Size Base maps are in the public domain Accordingly, they may be copied freely without permission of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) View the Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members of Singapore
- The Great War of Our Time - The World Factbook
The Great War of Our Time: The CIA’s Fight Against Terrorism from AL QA’IDA to ISIS Michael Morell (Twelve, 2015) 362, photos, index
- November 2017 Release of Abbottabad Compound Material
CIA resolved the technical issues associated with the 1 November 2017 posting of the Abbottabad compound material, removing operating system and other copyrighted files as well as files that potentially posed a risk to users CIA also converted Microsoft Office files into Portable Document Format (PDF) to enable viewing of the material from any device and to minimize any risks to users, and
- The World Factbook
The Directorate of Analysis (DA) provides timely and objective all-source analysis on the full range of national security and foreign policy issues to the President, senior policymakers, operations officers, and warfighters
- Review of Black Wave: Saudi Arabia, Iran and the Forty-Year Rivalry . . .
Black Wave: Saudi Arabia, Iran and the Forty-Year Rivalry that Unraveled Culture, Religion, and Collective Memory in the Middle East Kim Ghattas (Henry Holt and Company, 2020), 377, map, notes, index
- Intelligence in Public Media--The Fighting Group against Inhumanity . . .
The group employed both overt and covert means in pursuit of their goals During the postwar years, thou-sands of people vanished in prisons in the Soviet-occu-pied zone of Germany, and the KgU built up an exten-sive database to help relatives track their loved ones In the process, the KgU collected data on nearly 250,000 individuals Much of this information subsequently came in handy in
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