Oh Serer wee ee ok et Le ey er BD Os Oa ED oa op ee oO wee ‘ JANUARY - DECEMBER 1987 COMMAND HISTORY (0) Co tyere te NARRATIVE . 7 kek (U) Fleet Intelligence Center Pacific (FICPAC) is a shore activity located at Pearl Harbor, ‘Hawaii, under the aéministra-~ tive control of Commander in Chief U.S. Pacific Pleet (CINCPACFLT). FICPAC is subject to the area cocrdination authority of Commander, Naval Base, Pearl Harbor. ‘fhe Commanding Officer is Captain Charlie R. Jones, Jr. and the Executive Officer is Commander Nicholas D. Carbone. {U) The mission of the Fleet Intelligence Center Pacific, as set forth in CINCPACFLTINST 5450.1M, is to develop an intelligence processing and production capability which is immediately available to support U.S. Naval Forces in the Pacific and Indian Ocean areas assigned to USPACOM:for defense responsibility; to provide those forces with the intelligence materials necessary to carry out efficiently their respective missions; to maintain sufficient qualified and trained intelligence personnel for assignment to peacetime and wartime augmentation requirements; to provide direct support and assistance to CINCPACFLT which will enable that command to fulfill its requirements for nuclear weapons employment and planning; and, to perform such other functions as may be directed by CINCPACFLT. The mission has been expanded to include providing continucus real-time all-source Indication and Warning (I&W) intelligence on maritime jctivity in the Pacific and Indian Oceans, due to the merger of FICPAC and FOSIC PAC. (U0) The organizational and departmental structure of FICPAC is illustrated in the organizational chart in Appendix I. Depart- mental functions and noteworthy accomplishments are as follows: (U) PLANS AND PROGRAMS STAFF (OOP). The Plans and Programs Staff is responsible for mid and long range planning, and the programming and budgeting efforts for the command. 00P is directly responsible to the Commanding Officer for the coordina- tion, preparation, and review-of substantive, technical, and resource issues. The staff makes recommendations leading to improvements in FICPAC's intelligence production capacity and sponsiveness to fleet and national intelligence requirements. \ . —- ; (U) Finalized planning for FLCPAC MILCON addition to building 352. Finalized planning for installation of OSIS Baseline Upgrade ‘0OBU). € ENCLOS URE C 2)
LT's input to the Pacific Theater an and annual SITREP,. (Ui Reviewed and updated the Pacific Theater Intelligence Architecture Plan. (U) Directed the procurement of a state~of-the-art microfilming system to enhance FICPAC's production of amphibious support products and tactical targeting mater tals. (¥) Submitted seven new initiatives to the Congressional Budget Justification Book (CBJB) to provide FICPAC with near- real-time situation assessment, graphic display capabilities, interoperable dynamic data bases and (tracking information _for targeting. (u) Coordinated the budgeting and expenditure of cver $20 million to meet FICPAC's multifaceted mission statement. (J) SPECIAL SECURITY OFFICER (001). The SSO advises and assists the Commanding Officer in his responsibilities pertain- ing to the administration and control of Sensitive Compartmenteéd Information (SCI) materials and billets. The SSO supports all FICPAC Departments through the distribution and control of SCI materials. The SSO has the ultimaté responsibility for the security of the SCI Facility (SCIF). (U) During 1987, the SSO supported the following: ~ The submission/coordination with 00P of SCIF concept for new FICPAC Bldg. . ~- FICPAC/FOSIC PAC merger on 01 OCT 87. - FICPAC SCIF activation on 19 OCT 87. - New Quarterdeck Security Computer Progran for clearances implemented on 07 DEC 87. - Fifty-five permanent reserve unit personnel attached to FICPAC from the PICPAC/FOSIC PAC merger. (U) RESERVE LIAISON OFFICER (01R). The Reserve Liaison Officer is responsible to the Commanding Officer, for the management and administration cf the Naval Reserve inteliigence Program (NRIP) at FICPAC. FICPAC is authorized 771 selected reserve mobilize- tion biilets which have been assigned to 14 Fleet Intelligence Rapid Support Team Pacific (FIRSTPAC) units located at seven
- Grili sites in the western United States and to two OSIS Reserve Units (RU) in Honolulu; FOSIF WESTPAC RU 120 and FOSIC PAC RU 120. These two additional units have been supported by FICPAC subsequent to the merger of FOSIC PAC/FICPAC in October 1987. (U) Significant accomplishments for U1R éuring calendar year 1987 included: - - ; '=(v)supported 322 FIRSTPAC reservists who performed 2-week ACDUTRA's at FICPAC, a 7% increase over the previous year's level. These ACDUTRA's represented a total 23,828 man-hour contribution (an increase of 10% over i986's 21,672 man-hours) to the mission of FICPAC. Of the total ACDUTRA man~-hours, 16,680 were dedicated directly to intelligence production (an increase of 12% over the previous year's 14,832 ACDUTRA production man-hours). -(v)Upgraded FIRSTPAC ADP support to tempest-certified Zenith Z-150's at Reserve Intelligence Program Office (RIPO) 1, 2, 5, 6 and 10 drill sites. Memory boards were sent to each site to increase microcomputer capacity, and repair/maintenance contracts were established to support the micro-computers. -~)continued annual visits by Commanding Officer, FICPAC, Reserve Liaison Officer (RLO), and Preductio: Department analysts to reserve units during their drill weekends. Site visits by FICPAC representative were made to San Diego in November, to Dalias in April, and to Denver in May. Si sol onaea the DNRIP change of command at Treasure Island, California. relieved — as Director, Naval Reserve Intelligence Program. Attendees included (DNI} and (CNAVRES), FICPAC Commanding Officer and Reserve Liaison Officer. - yTended the annual Naval Reserve Intelligence Program (NRIP) management meeting held in Dallas, Texas, in November. Convened by the Director of the NRIP (DNRIP, ), the meeting was attended by the Director of Naval Intelligence (DNI), _ the Commander, Naval Intelligence Command (NIC), , all 19 Reserve Intelligence Area Coordinators (RIAC's) and Program Officers (RIPO's), Program sponsors from COMNAVRESFOR (Code 593) and Naval Intelligence Command (NIC-13), Naval Military Personnel Command (NMPC-4411), and representatives from the active duty gaining commands. FICPAC's representatives included the Commanding Officer, Reserve Liaison Officer, and 00P Technical Assistance Officer. cy) - Hosted the eleventh annual FICPAC/FIRSTPAC Reserve Support Coordination Meeting at FICPAC in November. DNRIP, and the 28 FIRSTPAC Commanding Officers and Production Officers, met to discuss reserve production. All key Department/Division
al ~ < CPAC for personnel participated. The meeting, conducted at FI etings will be the first time, was so © c ucssful that future me conducted at the gaining command. (U) SUPPORT DEPARTMENT (1 DEPARTMENT) . The Suproert Department provides services necessary for the pi anning and coordination of all matters relating to the general acministration of the command. The department is comprised of the Graphics Division (11), Administrative/Security Division (13), Document Support Division (14), Supply Division (15), and the First Lieutenant/ Maintenance Division (1C). (U) Significant accomplishments this past year include: - FICPAC's manpower changed during the course of the year as indicated below: MANPOWER ALLOWANCE/MANPOWER ASSIGNED a BR PER BOO LGNED OFFICER ENLISTED (CIVILIAN TOTAL Ol JAN 87 40/33 195/174 43/29 278/236 31 DEC 87 86/790 321/235 47/43 454/348 - Graphics Division annual production, given in work units, was as follows: 3 INC/DE . ~ OVER 1985 Photo - 245,754 + 53 Drafting - 15,215 : + 42% Litho - 3,782,710 . ~ 5% - Document Support Division Annual Distribution included the following: - $ INC/DEC OVER 13986 2,708 Separate pieces of correspondence + 41% 41,538 Publications. - . + 86% + + 4,455 Computer tapes 23% 331,678 Computer Output and Source Document 23% Microfiche (U) During this past year, the Supply Division purchased — the following major equipment for the command: - Heidelberg Offset Press - Cameronics Microfiche Camera ~ Cameronics Film Processor - Cameronics Microfiche Duplicator and Collator - Systems Furniture
(LC) INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT (2 DEPARTMENT) AND STRIKE/AMPHIBIOUS WARFARE DEPARTMENT (4 DEPARTMENT). Four Department was created on 5 January 1987 as the Current Exploitation Department by transferring the Decentralized Processing and Interpretation Center (DPIC, 28 Division) and the Contingency Exploitation Support Team (CEST, 23 Division) from the Intelligence Production (2) Department. The divisions then became 41 and 42 Divisions, respectively. During July, the Amphibious Support Division (22) was transferred from 2 Department and designated the Amphibious Warfare Division (43). The fourth division, Strike/Amphibicus Warfare Intelligence Cell (SAWIC, 44) was created on 01 July from what had been Fleet Ocean Surveillance Information Center's (FOSIC) Maritime Air/Ground Intelligence Cell (MAGIC).- On.26 October, the Strike Warfare Division (21) transferred to 4 Department and the department was renamed the Strike/Amphibious Warfare Department. The DPIC was subsequently moved back to 2 Department and xe-designated as FICPAC Processing and Interpretation Center (PIC) Division (21). The High Impact Intelligence Publication (HIIP) Divisiecn (28) was formed and the Analysis Division (20) was split into two divisions, Indian/Persian Gulf Naval Analysis (22) and Pacific Ocean Naval Analysis (23), to complete the present departmental organizations. . (U) INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT (2 DEPARTMENT). Two Department is charged with the research, analysis, production and maintenance of photographic and textual intelligence products in support of Navy and Marine operational forces; maintenance of intelligence data bases under the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) delegated production program and imagery exploitation reporting in support of national, theater and component requirements. The department presently consists of the following eight divisions:
(U) Soviet Analysis Division (24) produces current and long term intelligence on the Soviet Pacific Fleet in support of Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet (CINCPACFLT) and operational Naval and Marine Forces. (U0) Collection Management Division (26) provides imagery collection management, guidance and services. These services include management and maintenance of FICPAC standing imagery collection requirements and management of CINCPACFLT Special Activities Office (SAO) imagery database. This division also controls the FICPAC hardcopy publication and film library. (J) Naval Order of Battle/Automated Installation Intelligence File (AIIF) (NOB/AIF) Data Base Management Division (27) manages the production and maintenance of the Defense Intelligence Naval Order of Battle (DINOB) and ATIF data bases under the DIA Delegated Production Program (DPP). During the reported period the division made changes to the AIF, produced and distributed NOB hardcopy for DIA and initiated production of NOB equipment data by Fleet Intelligence Rapid Support Team Pacific (FIRSTPAC) units. (U) HIIP Division (28) is responsible for coordination and preparation of the High Impact Intelligence Publication (HIIP). The HIIPs provide an overview of a single current issue of relevance in a concise and easily assimilated format, and are distributed to a wide audience. Eighteen HIIPs were produced in 1987. . (U) INTELLIGENCE DATA SYSTEMS (3 DEPARTMENT). The Intelligence Data Systems Department provides systems analysis, programming, and ADP operations support to FICPAC intelligence analysts and to the operating forces of the U.S. Pacific Fleet.
‘ (U) The department operates two independent computer centers. GENSER materials are produced on an IBM 4341 system which is used to reformat the NIPS data base for fleet use in both magnetic and microfiche format. Another IBM 4341 is being maintained as a development system. The second computer center processes system high data. A system high Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) PDP 11/70 provides access for FICPAC intelligence analysts to local and remote data bases via the DODIIS Network. -Another FDP 11/70 serves as a front-end processor for the Computer Aided Tactical Information System - (CATIS) which operates on a VAX 11/785 machine. (0) -In addition to the computer centers, the department also operates a complete microfiche production facility,-an information center, and maintains a full complement of systems analysts, systems application and data base programmers. (U) The Department received numerous items of new ADP hardware during 1987. Among the more significant items of equipment for command wide use were: IBM 4381 protessor, IBM 3380 DASD, IBM 4245 printers, IBM 3480 Tape Cartridge system and an assortment of IBM compatible microcomputers and software (U)} In 1987, a significant effort was expended to improve on the Fleet Data Base (FDB) System. This microcomputer based system provides basic intelligence information, extracted from the PACOM and CENTCOM NIPS data bases, to Fleet users. FDB installation and training trips to Bahrain, Philippines, Okinawa, Japan and CONUS were made by department personnel throughout the year. Analysis and programming efforts were also initiated in 1987 to merge FICPAC's FDB system with the FICEURLANT/NIPSSA Fleet Intelligence Data Base (FIDB) system to produce a more comprehensive microcomputer based intelligence system to better serve the two Fleets. (U) The Strike Warfare Division (41) provides air strike targeting/planning and produces tactical target materials in support of Pacific Fleet (PACFLT!} and Pacific Command (PACOM) strike forces. This calendar year, the division built and revalidated Automated Tactical Target Graphic (ATTG) packages,
and provided tailored target intelligence support to various commands, including contingency planning and graphics for several deployed Carrier Battle Groups and the Naval Strike Warfare Center (NSWC), and target graphic support for the Center for Naval Analyses. ‘The Division represented CINCPACFLT at monthly Target Action Group (TAG) meetings. (u) The Amphibious Warfare Division (43) develops and produces amphibious warfare intelligence studies and products, including coasts and landing beaches, naval/maritime installations, helicopter landing areas, lines of communication, noncombatant evacuation operation and other products as required for support of amphibious assaults, maritime prepositioning forces, noncombatant evacuations, and operations ashore as required. Examples of production during the year include Amphibious Contingency Country Surveys (ACCS), Amphibious Exercise Support Briefs (AESB), Amphibious Intelligence Studies Index (AISI), and Noncombatant Evacuation Operation Intelligence Support Handbocks (NISH). The division also managed training and production efforts in amphibious warfare materials for 13 Naval Reserve Units assigned to FICPAC in support of the Mobilization Readiness Projects Program.
FLEET OCEAN SURVEILLANCE INFORMATION CENTER, PACIFIC On 1 October 1987, Fleet Ocean Surveillance Information Center, Pacific (FOSIC PAC) merged with Fleet Intelligence Center Pacific (FICPAC). All Indications and Warning (I&W), analytical. Photo Interpretation and Marine Air/Ground Intelligence Cell (MAGIC) assets were fused operationally and administratively with those of FICPAC. FOSIC PAC Geopolitical/MAGIC branch combined with FICPAC analysts to form the Strike Amphibious Warfare Intelligence Ceil (SAWIC). The FOSIC I&W watch along with its Soviet Analysis branch, the CINC Intelligence briefers and Special Cell formed FICPAC's new Five Department. (U) (5 DEPARTMENT) .
FLEET INTELLIGENCE CENTER PACIFIC JANUARY ~ DECEMBER 1987 COMMAND HISTORY (U) PART If CHRONOLOGY OF HIGHLIGHTS (U) tax (U) The following is a brief chronology of significant events occurring during calendar year 1987: JANUARY 1987 (U) (U) VAX 11/75 hardware installed. (U) CATIS software installed. .- (U0) Thirty-one IBM 3270/PC-ATs received. (U) Fleet Data Base (FDB) System Ver led completed. (0) 4 Department was created with the transfer of DPIC and CEST from 2 Department. (U) NOB/AIF Data Base Management Division (27) initiated FIRSTPAC production of NOB equipment data ~ (20) attended CINCPACFLT/FICPAC-Thai Naval Intelligence Exchange Conference in Bangkok, Thailand, and presented a brief on Cambodian installations FEBRUARY 1987 (U) (U) Three IBM 3174 terminal controllers installed. (U) AS27A Modular Image Interpretation System (MIIS) accredited for operation. (U) FDB System Ver 2.0 completed. MARCH 1987 (0) (U) New mobile library shelving unit installed. (U) CSP-MAXI-CATIS connectivity accredited. (0) KODAK 417 royal print processor installed. PF rec CPF~AUSCANUKUS brief on Spratly Islands presented by £0). Very well received by all. Ministry of Defense UK representative commented it was best consolidated brief on the area he had ever seen.
(< IPAC hosted North Korea Naval Analyst meeting. Attended by FICPAC, 548TH RTG, IPAC, FMFPAC, CPF, WESTCOM. represented FICPAC. (2) 548TH RTG hosted Peoples Republic of China (PRC) Naval Analyst meeting. Attended by FICPAC, 548TH RIG, 6924TE Kunia, WESTCOM. , and represented FICPAC. APRIL 1987 (U0) (U) Computer aided design system in 00P installed. (U) NOB EQUIP Ver 1.1 (FIPSTPAC System for providing equipment data for NOB) completed. Covt'r (¢) (2) and __ (20) attended CPF-ROKN IEC in Seoul Korea. Presented brief on North Korean Romeo attack submarines. (U) PIC Division (21) Computer-Assisted Tactical Intelligence System (CATIS) Initial Operating Capability (I0C). MAY 1987 (U) (U) Navy metered mail site operations commenced. (U) IBM 4381 model P13 processor installed. (Z) (20) attended CPF/JMSDF IEC in Tokyo. Presented brief on North Korea Romeo attack submarines. (U) Baum Paper Folder received and installed. JUNE 1987 (0) (U) IBM 4381 installed. (U) OSIS Baseline Upgrade (OBU) installation site survey completed. ; (U) MOD204 TRA production commenced. (U) Two EH-38 film processors received and installed. (U) Second Beacon Precision Ehlarger received and installed. (U) Five Beseler 45M enlargers received. (U) DMP -60 Series Digital Plotter received.
(U) AutoCAD with graphics cipability received. JULY 1987 (3) (U) 100% design plans completed for new FICPAC building addition. (U) MOD204 PRT production commenced. Foret (Z)*~ Strike Warfare Division (21) representative, attended annual DIA Target Materials Conference in Washington, DC. (U) The Amphibious Support Division (22) transferred from 2 Department to 4 Department, 43 Division. (U) The MAGIC element of FOSIC PAC transferred to 4 Department and became Strike/Amphibious Warfare Intelligence Cell (SAWIC). Sean (40) attended FMFPAC INTEL Conference. (0) One Super Chromega D Dichroic Lamphouse received. (U) One Macbeth Prooflite Viewing System PVS-7500 received. AUGUST 1987 (U) (U) The FY89 Congressional Budget Justification Book to CNO updated and forwarded. (U) FICPAC portion of PACFLT Intelligence Systems Architecture Plan revised. (U) Supply - Management Review Inspection. (U) Uninterrupted Power Source (UPS) Systems A and B online. (UG) IBM 4341 operational for development. Ors _ (20), attended CPF-RTN IEC. Presented brief on Spratly Islands and Vietnamese navy. SEPTEMBER 1987 (U) (U) New CATIS hardware and software completed accredited. (U) All FICPAC spaces became part of the FICPAC SCI Facility (SCIF). 1?
AU) BR1731s installed on FICPAC CATIS and CSP in preparation for CHU4 installation. . - (U) MOD204 NEO production commenced. OCTOBER 1987 (U) -~ (U) IDEX II team visit to FICPAC reviewed site preparation required for installation. ee (U) CHU4 accredited by DIA/DCA. (U) IBM 3480 tape cartridge system installed and operational for production. . ; (U) FOSIC PAC merged with FICPAC, with all Indications and Warning (I&W), analytical, Photo Interpretation and Marine Air/ Ground Intelligence Cell (MAGIC) assets being merged operationally and administratively with those of FICPAC. (Uu) Site preparation began for installation of OSIS Baseline Upgrade (OBU). The I&W watch and FOSIC analytical personnel moved into new office spaces within FICPAC in order to provide space for the upcoming installation. (U) Strike Warfare Division (21) transferred to 4 Department and DPIC (41) transferred to 2 Department. (U) High Impact Intelligence Publication Division (28) was formed to coordinate all HIIP publications. (U) Analysis Division (20) was split into two div“sions: Indian/Persian Gulf Naval Analysis (22 Division) and Pacific Ocean Naval Analysis (23 Division). NOVEMBER 1987 (U) (U) FY88 projected procurement list forwarded to NAVINTCOM. (U) 11th Annual FICPAC/FIRST PAC Reserve Coordinators Meeting held. Wri briefed the Japanese Intelligence Exchange Conference (IEC) on “Soviet Submarine Utilization and Operations in 1987." (roof (2) ; presented a Soviet projections brief at “< the annual NSA-sponsored Soviet Far East Intelligence Conference. (0) Strike Warfare Division (41) completed Modular Imagery Interpretation System (MIIS) {AS-27A) Upgrade. 13
“(% (23) and ~~ . (44) attended CPF-JMSDF IEC. Presented briefs cn North Korean Midget submarines and PRC Navy. (U0) SAWIC Division (44) Persian Gulf Cell augmented by analysts from IPAC and 548TH RTG to become a joint cell. C (¢Z) attended KN NOB conference, Secul, KS. (U) One EN-80 contact printer received. DECEMBER 1987 (U) (U) Phase 1A of OTS implementation completed. (U)} IOC of Media Security System. (U) New microfiche system delivered. (U) Source Document Microfiche (SDM) function transferred from 3 Department to 1 Department. ; west _ (25) represented CINCPACFLT at USCINCSOC "Intelligence Support to SOF Targeting” conference. (U) New modular furniture instailed in rooms 305 (21 Division), 312 (44 and 42 Divisions) and 314 (43 Division). (U) One CAMERONIC 200 MICRO FILM CAMERA received. (U) One CAMERONIC 200 MICRO FILM DUPLICATOR received. (U) One CAMERONIC 200 MICRO FILM COLLATOR received. 14
FLEET INTELLIGENCE CENTER PACIFIC JANUARY - DECEMBER 1987 COMMAND HISTORY (0) PART If DISTINGUISHED VISITORS JANUARY ees a ; 13 JAN (¢) ° , USN, COMCRUDESGRU 5 N2 -(v) Provided Indian Ocean intelligence support materials for USS KITTY HAWK deployment. Discussed contingency targeting and planning. FEBRUARY 10 FEB (¢) , Chief DB-FM DIA, Washington, D.C., DB-FM PACOM/NAVY, , DB2, SIOS, and ~ 7 oX3 hei round table discussion on Delegated Production, the proposed FY88 DIPPS, the Future Targets List, and the introduction of MIIDS/IDB. ©) pemonstrated the Target Materials Workstation and discussed the requirement for an upgraded digitizer camera. ()piscussed specific problem areas and plans for future production, amphibious products and MAGIC. MARCH 05 MAR (f)  «.. _ OPOO0SR, . and GDIP Staff, Washington, D.C. Cv) - Held round table discussions on the missions, tasks, personnel and organization of FICPAC. (rarep— 13 MAR (f) and CTF 168 Ic
Cos oF- 13 MAR (€)} Mr. , DIA Assistant Deputy Director for Collection Management (DC), Collection Program Review wy) . : s: : eid collection program review and discussed fleet collection management. 13 MAR’ (¢)~° Mr. » NICOOQX, and Mr. NICOQ0Q3, COMMAVINTCOM, Computer Security and OSIS Support Visit \Y) piscussea ADP security of the MIIS system, and reviewed FICPAC's security for ADP accreditation. 18 MAR‘-{¢Z) , Prospective DLO, Hong Kong (Rover - 19 MAR “(Z) . COMPHIBRON 5 N2 Ce) Discussed amphibious support and products for future ARG deployment. ; (Fovoe [ 23 MAR (¢) NAVSPAWAR, Washington D.C. Cy) Toured DPIC and discussed DPIC operations, equipment and collection management. 23 MAR “(Z) ¥ Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Policy and Counterterrorism accompanied by Director, Office of Emergency Plans and Exercise Vv e : . WY) se1a round table discussions on NISH production, schedules and problems. Y) piscussed liaison between State and Defense to ensure that NISH products meet State needs and to ensure that information Defense requires for NISH production is made available. Croce F— | if 23 MAR (€) -HOMC, Code INTX ~ Discussed power projection and Marine Corps related topics. v 24 mar (ey? USMC and | USMC, FMFPAC 16
& MAR (4 , Australian Joint Intelligence Organization Analysts i) ~J (y Y courtesy visit with 2 Department. 30 MAR (€) ; RAN, Director of Royal Australian Naval Intelligence and Security --- , CU) piscussed the role of a Fleet Intelligence Center in providing intelligence to operating forces; the inter-relationships hetween U.S. intelligence organizations in the Pacific Theater; and the types of intelligence services FICPAC provides. Ci oT 31 MAR (€) SES-5, Director, GDIP Staff, accompanied by , Executive Assistant, GDIP Staff (y Y discussed programmatic issues and plans for the mid- and long-term. APRIL 02 APR to) , SES-3, Assistant Deputy Director for DODIIS Planning and Management, DIA Washington, D.C., accompanied by . @elso from DIA and of USCINPAC. (Y) piscussed DODIIS implementation in PACOM. "=~ Toured FICPAC accompanied by ~ , OOP. MAY Cove ; o& MAY (£) , Assistant to Director of Intelligence, HQMC (Y piscussed power projection issues as they pertain to FICPAC. (Y priefed USMC Enlisted personnei on major Marine Corps issues and topics. /] 14 MAY (¢) Prospective COMCVW 11 (YD piscussed FICPAC support to COMCVW 11 and toured , FIST/CEST Area. 17
[/ (Fever Ny . . : 19 MAY (€) ” . Royal Australian Navy, Director of Services Intelligence, Joint Intelligence Organization, Australia Co) er ; -“FICPAC brief and tour. Croco 21 MAY “(Z) a, USDAO Beijing Navai Attache CL round table conference with FICPAC Analysts. 22 MAY (2) Vice Deputy Director for Foreign Intelligence, DIA (¥ FICPAC brief and tour. JUNE 03 JUN \¢) _, Chief, Eastern Division Directorate for Research, Directorate for Foreign Intelligence, and Three Senior Analysts, CY) discussions with FICPAC Production Managers and Analysts concerning delegated production program. (Fe Noe 04 JUN*(C) , AA, Deputy Director Military, Joint Intelligence Organization, Commonwealth of Australia. Accompanied by ~ Assistant Director, Defense Intelligence Estimates Branch, , Service Intelligence Branch, , Defense Intelligence Estimates Branch and Counsel General Cul FICPAC brief and tour. 25 sun 7, PAAF (v2 Courtesy visit with CO. JULY Cae , Soviet Navy Analyst currently assigned to the National Military Intelligence Center, Washington, D.C. 20 JUL (Y propac brief and tour. Cy) Held round table discussions with 2 and 4 Departments. 18
Coe 21 JUL (€) _. Director of Intelligence, EQMC CY) piscussed Intelligence Support to Strike/Amphibious Forces and FICPAC/FOCSIC PAC Merger. 27 JUL (£) _ COMTEIRDFLEET Chief of Staff Ce) FICPAC brief and tour. eo) Discussed FICPAC support to 3RD Fleet Forces, and implications of FICPAC/FOSIC PAC Merger. AUGUST 04 ave Wr” . GS-12, NAVOCEANSYSCEN (x) Tested FIST HF Radio Bata Communications Project. ) Fove ; Ce . Commander PSAA HQ Hawaii, PSAA OPS Officer, and PSAA Korea 06 AUG 7) Met with FICPAC/FOSIC PAC, FMFPAC and 1ST MAB personnel. (Bxnoj— ; C7 AUG (£) , JIO Head of Imagery Analysis (£65 i ccussed production issues with 14 AUG Ej - ' Dussault, GS-13 cub Reviewed on-going RADC programs. 15 auc (3 , Deputy Director for Information Systems, GS-15, Assistant Deputy Director for DODIIS Engineering, and ~ - Command Support Division (oO) prepac brief. (uo) Discussed DODIIS engineering. SEPTEMBER 2 /{ 03 sep (2 , Commander Naval Special Warfare Group One Cu FICPAC brief and tour. 19
Is Y ler 10 SEP (€) : GS-15, Chief UéS Command Counterintelligence Support Branch, PACOM Area Analyst fy) - “2 orientation on intelligence production activities. CY) Discussed possible CI production needs. ( 11 SEP ey , GS-13, ‘ - GS-13, DIA, Senior Soviet Pacific Ocean Fleet Naval Analysts V . : : . . ( ) Discussed organization mission, area extent of responsibility and daily operations. 15 SEP (¢) , ., Senior CAGS .\ . (YS prepac brief and tour of FIST/CEST. (Y) piscussed FICPAC support to Carrier Battle Groups. -eooe- 23 SEP (¢) , SPAWAR, GM-13, SPAWAR, , TRY, 7 , TRW, :, TRW, and . SPAWAR fu) . . . Discussed OBU installation. 30 SE ish MAJ ° Marine Corps Development and Education Command (e) Discussed mission and type support FICPAC provides the Fleet and FMF. (2) FICPAC tour. OCTOBER Care 07 OCT (£) GS-14, NAVOCEANSYSCEN San Die Cy) Discussed NOSC projects. 13 ocr (Z) ~ : . Director of RAAF Intelligenc and Security CQ) FOSIC PAC brief and tour. 20 oct Wy , SES/JPO, SE’ , SES/IJPO, , and we _ STI
24 ocT te} and FLTLT , JIO Analysts, QUINQUAPARTITE Conference (we v) Discussed Naval maneuvers in South China Sea. 28 ocT OF ‘ and ~ COMPATWINGS PAC (vu) , oe OSIS & FOSIC production brief. 29 ocr 5 . Deputy CNO for Intelligence, ROKN CY) FICPAC brief and tour in conjunction with CPF-ROKN Intelligence Exchange Conference (IEC). 30 oct es . AFIS/IND, Director of Data Management, and IDS Functional Manager (o \ ) carrs discussions. NOVEMBER 03 wov (2) . Director of Intelligence, JMSDF cy FICPAC/FOSIC PAC brief and tour. OS nov hes Fon. ; , CCGD FOURTEEN Cu) Discussed OSIS support to Coast Guard efforts in the Hawaiian operations area. (eer (2) , Defense Signals Directorate, Australia .\ (Y) Received briefings from CSG and FOSIC. 09 NOV (@q) “= *-: , ~ FLTCOMBATSYSTRAUPAC (yy) Discussed issues in support of Threat Weapons Employment brief K~-221-6108. Cove 12 NOV (2) _ HQ ESD/IC, AFSC © prief on JSIPS. (2 prepac’ tour. 24 noe n (4) Discussed Soviet Submarine Trends. (2 piscussed operations in the South China Sea. 21
DECEMBER 03 DEC (Z) ~' | SES-3, DIA Discussed FICPAC's production and mission. 04 pect Te a - -—< : ae 2 - ¢ 1) Discussed Aleutian Islands, and amphibious operations. 08 18 pes ey” ey ' intelligence officer, COMPHIBRON One ~“@) poste ¥ PAC brief and tour 22