| DEPARTMENTS OF COMMERCE, JUSTICE, AND STATE, THE JUDICIARY, AND RELATED AGENCIES APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1987 HEARINGS» _ SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES * NINETY-NINTH CONGRESS | SECOND SESSION See EE ON THE DEPARTMENTS OF peainieerel JUSTICE, AND STATE, THE JUDICIARY, AND RELATED Ai - NEAL SMITH, Iowa, Chairman L ALEXANDER, A Arkansas GEORGE M. O'BRIEN, Mlinois sosert D. EARLY, Massachusetts . REGULA, Ohio ) Bon ARDY; DWYE R, New Jersey HAROLD ROGERS, Kentucky CARR, Mi chigan _ EDWARD P. BOLAND, Massachusetts Joun G. Osrxaus and Trray D. Brvaus, Staff Assistants oe PART. Pere © Det State : TESTIMONY-OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND-OTHER = ___INTERESTED-INDIVIDUALS_AND ORGANIZATIONS Printed for the use of the Committee on Appropriations } US. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1986 For sale by the Superintendent of Documenta, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, DC 20402 | 89-580 0
or eg ere ee So recep ie ee ORT A { Neg Reames ea TE 192 Economic and Business Affairs office of Trade and Commercial Affatrs Deputy Assistant Secretary ror Trade and commercia international trade issues. pressures for protectionist assistance to U.S. actions, bureau manager without accompanying staff management of and fojlow-up of fast-breaking, time sensitive tr in the achtevement of U.S.. International L element of substantive .contiholty te. management of highly volatile tgsues handled by three very . diverse ofr Coverage and follow-up on these! wides issues will enhance the Bureau's ability to anticipate and respond ‘eo sevelomten essential This position will provide a key under this Deputy's supervision. International trade, commercial and food policy these areas of {International economic activity. Office of East-Hest Trade, Secretar needed to handle the foreign policy export licensing cases. cases in 1983 to 1,100 currently and thts trend 1s expected cont tee Intelligence and Research, 32 Posittons and $698,000 Research Program, $300,000. research Department-level support the external Department. Increasingly, need special pollcy-related studies. Areas of pol and technology; and economic analysis. Bureau-level Research Program, $150,000. increase the available funding for research of the This increased faadt allow the Qureau-tevel Research Program to undertake: 9 0° ph the Department's regional and functional bureaus. 1) more extensive projects in which State's: interests aré. other agencies: and, 2) projects which the bureaus fee! other agencies share participation would require. Consultation Travel $158,000. consultation travel. Overseas effectiveness of INR's analysts. travel officer_and ie ffairs Ts re nearly 25 percent of the Bureau's workforce and is° the focal The effects of an increasing U.S. trade, Increased - Economic companies doing business abroad, : * international food ertses has placed an unusually heavy workload! on: thit support resources An additionat !s requirements of! senior policy decision. makers of the’ Depere fey analyses performed include: post reporting evaluation; communtcations These. funds are are too policy=senditivé in the control t. These funds are” reques ts essential Consultations with host country officials and Embassy officers provide trreplaceable first-hand avv | | poten a. a jo Hews aA aa alge and Research So gyi’ at ae . . . a local dynamics that often escapes message traffic, Malt's work realistic and policy-relevant. udediled for one trip every three years. Saat opportunities available to s i a gence community. and keeps an Analysts, on the average. would This goal is conststent with the comparable analysts throughout the emphasis , on and. ‘thd uo : Analysis for Western Europe Analyst and $3,000. The Bureau needs a ti rey, . be yst position to concentrate on Greece and Cyprus, and complement the de tstent adit jesicated to Turkey. The leftward direction of Greece under the : De ky 0 ,government has underlined the Importance of Greece to NATO and a ant eae This {s happening at a time when policy Interest in J 4 The question of democracy's future in Turkey and the new ‘Fer gghla ‘importance of Southeast As!a have made Turkey's traditional NATO : wore-ceitical than ever. The Cyprus: question remains unsolved, making qe: of, political developments on that Island significant for relations : the 'two countries. One analyst now covering all three countries {5 Webe.to meet the current analytical demands of policymakers, and we expect SMa demands to grow. economic. policy: ignift and $9,000. 1 - Also, background training on Turkey and Greece {5 tntveased workload associated with the procetsiag ¥ fferent. This workload has doubled: fro 3 He Ft a Kee of Long-Range Assessments and Research, Analyst and $3,000. A senior, mienced officer is required to take responsibility for initfating and gang on a continuing basis longer term assessments on the Middle East. an ert how covered by this office. Coordinating closely with the Office of 4 for Near East and South Asta and other current analysis offices in jel g au,;the officer will select topics of study, plan work schedules, and ‘i furs| assessments elther through individual effort or as a team leader These funds ‘are! redue thg other analysts, contract personnel or consultants. Most assessments }9¢ self-initiated in anticipation of policy formulation needs, but the twill also respond to requests for particular assessments from policy s concerned with political-milttary affairs. the princtpals “expected oe Oe : polich; sm ee | : of. Economic Analysis Political /Economic Analyst and $3 000. A second iz position is requested to help cover the eight communtst countries in *, Europe. All these countries face internal economic, payment, -and financial problems, which affect their relations with jGeiet Union and the Hest. The addition of another analyst is required to We adequate coverage and maintain a lead on policy analysis in advance of priority: requireses?} 1 * _ MWh of Global Issues, Analyst and $3,000. This analyst will complement tne I: d analyst who specializes in the technological aspects of non-military Wve : and technology affairs. The new analyst will concentrate on the ea , effects of S&T developments e.g. the impact of robotics in developed + swopil ‘on. employment in developed and less developed countries; or the Pee . of blotechno!logy advances on medicine and agriculture; or the foreign ted ‘for. " ef coatequences of various U.S. technology transfer polictes. which thele for ‘t
rate OE ee en een Cd a OO AT OT cae wma nce erm a ae Be abi £7 BEG ae: tt Vee ha ee, Uri! ey 194 195 office of Intelligence Coordination, 5 Overseas Analysts and $9,007 positions would b@ allocated to the ofr sces of tre Executive Repub ey ditions), Analysts for Africa, Analysts for nter-American Repud! j The office h : Analysis for fast Asia and the Pacific. The Department tries to mal fabian peninsula. as only one analyst to cover all eight states of the approximate 50/50 balance between Foreign Service Officers an “ween ce Le in its corps of analysts. The Foreign Service complement prowl 5 first-hand expertence with conditions in the overseas areas.*" 7 t Servants provide a more research ortented approach to thelr areas: - |) #: important, given ENR's position In the Intelligence Community. that-th¢? fi-4. develop a civil service overseas analyst program. , These posit tons). 68 y maintain a cadre of civil servants .on a rogational basis,‘ In assignments, concentrating on research in their respoctive areas of ¢ Hy} adi of Ana) sis for the Near East_and So 2 ly t 3, : a yst sition { requested to cover he economt fn nerg ter pO ; 5 over ¢ co ¢ and ene y matters fn the f Analysis for: East Asia and Pacific, y c, Analyst for Viet ne ane $3,000. This position ts essential if the Bureau is to ant i weratery | me Meets a yenrs. tndochi for information and analysis on these ; - In. ochina has become an area of 1 tonal security interest for the United States, given the or siblitey oF e@wyly expanded hostilities and , te South eo tthe region. da growing Soviet presence in Southeast Asta office_of. Analysis for the Sovtet Unton and ‘astern Europe AN ce of Analysts for Africa, Pol - : $3,000, the new. analyst would concentrate on the politics © ¥ meaent vould concentrate on politcal Econom! Analyst _and $3 000. ‘The economic management tn the Sovtet Union. This topic will be a major, : ‘$ssues. The offtce covers 48 countries in sub-S ha sea erlea, Soviet politics in coming years. It is increasingly understood | ri Bins Mittle or no time for projects that are regional ub-Saharan Africa, that some reform 1s needed, but at the game time there Is great contert ‘Kee ip Sere is:an Increase in the number of issues that fall or continent-wide. changes jeopardize important prerogatives of the party. «The qoektins Aoregory,: including Libyan, Cuban and Sovtet actions be th nto this broader pertaining to the scope and pace of economic reform, and debate | over:® Kwextantly, the severe economic problems in most Afr! & area, and more subject could become a key ingredtent in the next round | of wee Mieesealc: difficulties produce political consequences that ar countries. The politics. pow 3 and disturbing trends in Africa. @ among the most : . SBME tac i -! office of Politico-Hilitar Analysis, Analyst for Middie East |; Regtemeye, of Analysts for East Asi iiitaty Matters and $3,000. The office has responsibilities for a alysis ae SD. 1, Ouring peor fast Asia and the Faciits _Crinete Internal Analyst and politico-miiitary deve opments in the Middle East, with more ‘than: 8) -an Increasingly important aspect of our bilateral ations are likely Pountries in the area either engaged in hostitittes or Facing:| potent adequate coverage in this area an expertenced off relationship. To conftict. The office has produced frequent analyses for’ the Secretaty e ed officer 1s needed who W évote full time to analysis of the Chinese military and the evolving other sentor officers of the department. The workload has proved too am itary relationship. one officer, and more than half of these items have tobe drafted by eee Ag normally assigned to other areas. The coverage of these: other’-é suffered as a result, and there ts an urgent need for a second it 1 . ‘¥ Analysis for Western Europe, Canadian-Benelux Analyst and $3,000. analyst. Ewing US policy interest in Canada, reflected by creati wobged momtoessstant Secretary, tn geek, for Canadian Y sttairs on tnereases the . a rasan nadian dev ; office of Global Issues, Analyst for International Labor Affalrs Cea wieship of the two top political cote ee tn Canada Hor eover the change in The incumbent would handle both organized Tabor movements as wt bbe Whether! and adds to the workload of the analyst. The anett new political neglected areas as problems associated with non-organized - tag Ie aimee ‘and Belgian governments In keeping to the NATO schedul for de omen Secretary's Special Assistant for International tabor Affatrs has {% weapons have caused intense US policy Interest 1 th ¢ for deployment Office of Global Issues with tabor analysis. Attention to tabor” inkel? } n those two countries. } ’ ititerest ts }tkely to continue f has been at a very low level for a significant pertod of time th $ coverage of Dutch and Belgian tne foreseeable future, and requires Intelligence Community. ; jee ee ed : pace coed 2 poe ea : -Analysis for Africs, Analyst for ; . Office of Analysis for Inter-American Republics, Analyst and te bbs d allow the Se Ane oe eetities to. provide $3,000.) ins America and the Cariobean w remain areas of high interest and pr eS and permit more focused coverage of Mozamb! em oct aad US policymakers in the foreseeable future. The Bureau has provided E telated area trends. que. Angola and coverage of the area to date by using {ts country specialists questions and themes of a transnational nature have been assigned ons basis. while this has resulted in adequate emergency coverage that cut across country lines, !t would be preferable to have i The addition of this position will be a ti te. he increasing policy interests and activities In the cubSenaran devoted to such issues. er nae et ee
197 196 a st_and South Asta, Analyst for EIDE 2 gage © eer of: Econom! c “Analysis. E¢s Econometrictan and $3,000. An econometrictan | : eed : clan is office of Analysis for Near Ea $3,000. The incumbent would become the office ¢ only full time analyst: Cine n the INR7EC Commo Egypt. The position ts necessary in view of Eqypt's importance] to US g es ate-of-the-art eC emo d Tethedologies to.” Countries Division to apply national interests, both tn terms of the Middle East peace proces and: Cer Ece Ram peat ng commodity markets and economic O analysis of policy questions expanding U.5./Egyptian bilateral SEO eae both Egypt ‘s : en Abe wis c development. — principal Arab interlocutor © the U.S. In the region, political ly end agpamr Maports: “Coordination arti. Militarily. To assist allted Arab nations, the U.S. has. deployed  AWKS: canmstarmbent would Sa ae St ee portin Officer _and_$3,000. The aircraft to Egypt. assembled a considerable naval presence). in: eA fons and collectors. - He would rere eee te thes bets ysis by overseas ubstance of reporting neil éountry director evaluations and humint collect! Gitiged to mont tor $1 es ection plans. He would be 8 A bureau. view of resource ‘needs The Under’ Secretary Poet eo litieal 4 enitsasked that the Bureau undertake this effort. ecratary for Polttical Mediterranean Sea. and taken other appropriate measures. This had mdant 974! significant investment of U.S. nattonal resources and acute interest tn tte security and stability of Egypt at the highest levels of the Department. © National Security Council, and the White House. The quality of our: étfort witl decline as an inevitable consequence of overtaxing our capability. i” p SW Of Tle Geographer, Computer _C ha D artographer and $3,000. ga comoter cartographer to exploit the many SSO es technological er the ee sented. The incumbent will direct a program to putomat or tne ves ons and programs of the Office of the Geographer. Thts will ang ‘anal espons veness, accuracy and quality of the support given to ing analy studies, and. formal publications both internally to the on office of Analysis for the Soviet Union _and Eastern Evrope  anatyst 3,000. The incumbent would concentrate on the Soviet leaders major changes in the Soviet leadership structure over the last seve ale it is now time to extend the coverage of leadership activities to include wrhiy key party and government officials. Because analysis of the Soviet jlead Impinges on every aspect of our anatysis of. the ussR, this position ir a valuable addition to our analytical capability of the Soviet Untonl's i office of Politico-Military Analysis Analyst and $3,000. The incumoen wor’ concentrate on strategic arms control issues. Arms contro Soviet strategic offensive weapon systems have emerged as the primary; f in the new Nuclear and Space Talks (NST) at Geneva. The Bureau has|onder a major {nittative to strengthen Its analytical support for the arws ‘conty eis process. Moreover, the expansion of the arms control negotiations | tate: $ tripartite forum adds to the complexity of these negotiations. me’ 8 ye requires an anatyst capable of dealing with exotic weapon systews ‘el: a 3 concepts, and 1s also familiar with the full spectrum of pertinent arti ip contro) issues. The incumbent of this position would be responsibie fart cae day-to-day tracking of all matters within ihe purview of the T/S THES Y eb negotiations. Additional duties would include: bac’ stoppitig + SUES: re OFS gence Resources, Photo Interpreter Specialist and $3,000. (providing technical support to pol cy offices and expert participation wits agai tes if clotel STARE CHLAT Photo Interpreter Specialist and $3,000 the Intelligence Commun ty) brief ina/deoe eee of negotiators: ear Ghamaticiivent in identifying. arvana adie cand the Gureau's analysts and the in negottations; and ana s of Inte ence information ir 5 CR tions at 7” ‘ using the . gr at * , of SU on and riew types of Imagery. The technology and crecity oF imagery. hes negotiations. ee ig Sy quantum leaps. fWek-and throughout the Department. Nis of. PoliticoeMilitary Analysts, An ysis, Analyst snd $3,000. Th ee paeeategtes as the U.S. seeks to engage See eaene eel ton eotgc ting SOi-related technologies from diversion to the Mion 53 atyst would enable the office to meet these demands mo tPeration’ Issues from eee atte ave red paar regional nuclear Epcabtosy. transfer om ve had to be diverted to deal with at . @ growing emphasis on stopp! Mebtegies tas dramatically increased th Hog tee Ne Serlces ane Biase) and reports’ on Soviet e workload in this office. The ee a : {ittary technol eimechanisms, and partict + 4 at peed test ind marking soups. cigates in several Intelligence Community pat Reports Coordination and Review Staff, Report Officer and. $3,000. a ee Rei of” Int q officer will be responsible for assuring that the Bureau's Final: repartinc me of Intelligence Coord sat on te Tould bet Spectalist and $3,000. Cahere to the highest standards In terms of editorial quality, | cleacamiessge iiwidldts of the growing eon posi tian would be responsible for review and formats, distribution controls, and Bureau policy. vee pag die AF Mila reports on Soviet " ume of intelligence, Foreign Service reporting, and : is % AD bet Py On | e active measures”, and for producing reports. and Mefinj aaterial to increase f Pektee active neagures. oreign government and general public awareness te hig "yt ae D Vr
oe ” are Seg one panes poorest Lo ye. Se oat Soa aa ne ee = oop teeper Rt rates seen lt f ‘ 198 ORR emery 7 ' agststant and: $2,000277 Pest(ie, Gabon, Political/Economic Officer $27,000. office of Politico-Militar ae a Restart ack the massive soe: Tf reference Tibrartan Ts erice. 1s required to provide Immediate. data on re : AsdAL While officially read to Libreville, the additional officer requested would be resident on astind of Sao Tome, for which Embassy Librevtite ts responsible. The eer would be focal potrit of ali U.S. Government contacts with the , t of Sao Tome and Principle and would do political reporting and some €.teporting on Sao Tome. Also, the officer would report any data on fch became available and coordinate the U.S. AID orogram on Sao Tome. zambique, Political Officer and $54,000. There exists an : ; @ing need to expand at all fevels our awareness and understanding of . rt a! "s extremely complicated Internal dynamics, particularly during $3,000... The office : tias se : Mie /cosing years as. we successfully endeavor to encourage the government's € Global Issues Secretary and $3.00. tine secretarial assistares Sfro-the total dominance of the USSR and its allies. “A policital Office of ene full-time secretary and one p Toduced, a. econd ful 4s ‘needed to’ provide full attention to the developing situation, suppor ted + process the volurte of reports in Will. assure: bly the growing guerrilla movement which threatens the current regime. In orde ical functions ss am, Tanzania, Political Officer and $25,000. A d Polttical Asia and the pacific, Secretary.an a secand Poietes East Asta ¢ fice of fast S15 ae secretarial and administrative. Suppo C3 - S, and ares traaetey f battle, arms inventories, weapons characteristics, ee ud oresting to every country tn the eri ’ gemen' re ‘onal military balances and or . ther politico-military assessme ‘ant a 4 ta on all strategic. theater. ans gical proliferation potential. and tec’ transfer records. This pos ry is required. permanent, Setrorts and relteve officers of cler i aeeged to expand | t tect on § coverage of domestic political O58 developments. nis officer would concentrate on: ‘J Sp apn esi . . tegional areas hese: analysts ,o dnd Padi t ‘ t Intelligence. 7 the Office of Curren . Tanzanta’s establishing direct Vines of communications with ‘perty and ‘government officials: implementation of national polictes arated from the rest of the EAP office. 1 regional and local sep pon coican Affairs, 26 Positions and $997 000 ae level; political and economic trends and ts. on Zanzibar; major party, government, parliamentary and odo rieternattonal meetings which are frequently held tn Dodoma, Arusha, ir; and tabor, youth, and student activities. This additional | Orticer wilt enable the post to cover political developments outisde ame , ian Mls, 6 Positions ao $87, 08 political, 18 Positions and $460,000 art: eck Officer, and_$! 00. van : Political Officers (2) and $54,000. The first 4 ; eee te cat officer is needed to improve our coverage of internal ffairs, 0 has. purswed: . welopments and trends in South Africa ¢ Southern African A United states has: ; , ' course 0 cone 198! waa Teed 8 auch broader range of., activitl South Africa since ! specifically political yning the white population. Currently, only one political officer ‘to cover this issue and ‘political events !n Namibia. However, the dewands ‘for coverage of government steps toward reform and expanded oe te on the three chambers of parliament make this task a han has intensive programs between the two countries, trae ities previous. time. These programs unitely s rutiny, which 1s Congresston South Arelcan desk, consisting © Try . pine second additional political officer 1s needed to improve a Mrwage sof regional negottations and the intense activity in South rep c . . . ressional correspondence Pp ’ okesnan, and S08. €, Beare t foreign policy toward its African neighbors. As the U.S. encourages for $0% of all taance prepared for the Denar iericer pasttion ts ne “hte engage more actively In negotiating efforts to resolve differences of the p tved in AF. An addttiona ide prompt..res “ ightors,.our ability to remain informed of South Africa's efforts Oe quantum increase In activities and provige Prine. aa ; with the 0 ' inquirtes. sorecaent ry sn Porietat to ad pte tien f c off er Teeneeded to laprave politlcslvetanonte resorting AO a a ae verninent is slowly shifting of Spot reports and, In-depth. . teneroons, eer Ts needed fo Taprove polTETcal ezorontc reporting Mae aaieal coverage requires more contacts. Given the emerging AIO «ag Mert of. their tine to spot reporting and demarches. They have little onan epg tica ol ree % nent to prone tnadepnt pr “ten Vand therefore cannot report on political trends and currents 1 officer me yw: Q trav nd the te ae be Fe eife An the Interior where AIO deve lopme repor ! , be iaunched. ; Cameroon t . Do ae . y aeteee
350 | | Bureau of Intelligence and Research | FY 1987 po OE Summary Statenent ey i (dollars in thousands) : , Bag t . « sy" . . 7985 Actual 1986 Estimate Positions | Funds Positions Funds Positicns ~~ 333.2, 898 333. «$4,242 °~=—367 I. Summary eget The functions of the Bureau of Intelligence and Research dawn sare te: the Secretary and Principal officers of the Department,. - geograt 5 functional bureaus, and missions overseas, with policy-relevant and; t intelligence analysis; timely and secure inteltigence Anformation’. i services; and Departmental representation in the Intelligence Commint ty, er, Funds: ° Posi tions, “$5,796> rept 30g @ Intel In the analytical area, INR's highest priority is current “ gntet Mtge hie {Including both short term assessments and more specialized: evs eat tei designed to assist policymakers in the decision making process. Im 5 responsible for longer range intetligence analyses, and contribet interagency intelligence assessments. Additionally, INR develops and. pony the Department’s needs for external research and conferences on policy and coordinates efforts among U.S. Government agencies th support of affairs research. | ; q II. Current Prograns During 1986, INR objectives for tntelligence analysts ihe lude preparaity f reguiar and special reports such es: the current reports section Cet Secretary's Morning Summary; weekly sertal reports such as the Inter Highlights: Political-Military Analyses, and the Arab-Israeli Hight igh 4 also publishes reports for wide circulation throughout the Depart overseas missions, and other U.S. Government agencies: Additionatigz2 continues to Increase the production of long range assessments by own activities with external analysis. : IE]. 1987 Plans t In 1987, INR wil? continue to move forward on its modernization: particularly in the fletd of information handling. The information System (IHS) wit) be compatible with other advanced systems in use gent the Intelligence Community. As a result of this system, INR will & produce for the Secretary of State and other end-users, rapid «i analyses from Foreign Service reporting and other Intelligence sosrces bureau activittes to be performed tn 1987 Include: maintaining the 2 seven-day-a-week watch; reviewing and disseminating intelligence policy offices; and maintaining telecommunications links with. the: I¢. the White House and American Embassies and Consulates abroad. © ; | i } 1 . Btrector af Intelis- sot . . gence and Research : $51 FY 1987 Organization Chart Tota? Posttiens: 367° t Secretary fer Intel- Vigence and Research “ Deputy Assistant See 6e . puty Asst For Regtcnal anatysts Por Funct tenot ini. Office ef Long Range Orrice of Economte Analysis Office of Analysis Orrice of Potittco- for East Asta and Mitstery Analysis Office of Analysis Orfic | e of Globat for Wear East & | [see and Terrortsm | Office of Analysts ofr. ce OF Strateg! for the Sov. Unton Forces anatgeie . Offtee of analysis fer western Curcpe Oeputy Asststent: See. | for Inteardeparteentel Off ide of Analysis for Africa Office of Analysis for Inter-american . : rr tatte aie Reta, ote ye. SR 1a roa St : woe ae ger Soke ba B MS ere nets Pew SPN gives . Peo a TTY
aca eneey—ne eek ponies Tech b Rnrinlt inate Bs oer 362 Bureau of Intelligence and Research FY 1957 (dollars in thousands) yo Office of the Oirector...... 7 7 Bo Office of the Deputy Boe Assistant Secretary......... r4 2- Ber, Office of the Executive ‘ ii Director....... be veeeeeees 7 7 a a Office of Intelligence fac. Oeputy Acstst. Secretary for woe. Regional Analysi$..ee.seeee 2 2 Bt Office of Analysis for Africe 19 19 Boa, Office of Analysis for j th. Inter-American Affairs.... 19 19 nn Office of Anaiysis for East | so Asta and Pacific. .......05 23 23 ae Office of Analysis for hear Ba East and S. ASta.. ss. see ee 27 27 tr Office of Analyls for the ee Soviet Union and East Europe 30 30 hia Office of Analysis for fs Western Europe...... seeeee 19 9 t t Office of Polltical-Military Baad Anatysis...... severe coesse 2) 2i A ee Deputy Assist. Secretary for fh Intelligence Coordination 2 2 phy Office of Intelligence Coord 3 3, iy, Office of Intelligence fo LIAISON. cee ccc e cece nee 8 8 ay Office of Intelligence ds RESOUTCES ce csc recereeeees 8 8 set Deputy Assist. Sec. for = , Funct. Analysis & Research 2 2 i, Office of Global Issues..... 6 6 r Office of Long-Range ee Assessment & Research..... 13 13 ' Office of Economic Analysts. 38 38 i i Office of Geographer........ 12 12 . Reports and Coordination t and Review Staff.......... 4 4 | Deputy Assist. for Inter- bo. departmental Affairs...... i] 1 P. Office of Strategic Forces te AnalySiS.ccceseeeceseseane _ 9 __9 ye 7 he . Total..cccseveee eo eees an 333 333 ye) Permanent Staff iy Organization Unit | 1985 ACTUAL 1986 ESTIMATE 1 at Se 353 FY 1987 3 RY_OF CHANGES . POSITIONS Americans Tota Dom. Ovseas Fs Por. Bg ne, ME Gwrent Services...) By i neers rr 333. a. -- 333 is ft Meeting and Analysis....... pe Memitton Systems. SR : in roe Pra . on ~ 2 : a ST ee eo Program Changes....4...,. 29 ST 7 I ‘Wbvaget Author tt —__ i og Yoeee “362 : : a 367 t nt fete te be & ee FUNDS ($3 In thousands) Tota! Funds $4,242 4,242 698 856 1,554 5,796 ce eee et i tn ee ete tRates een een : « EES TON AE SE RE eS ES | IG ee Pergo a ed wee Ne cy et net chs gee Beek hoe re AANA sg Hy “Eee nk, ND ae a Ske ae ee eee See te Rg = ery gto ceeen