datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
SANITIZED    COPY  •    DCID  No.  1/3 
(New  Series) 
Quarterly  Supplement 
DIRECTOR  OF  CENTRAL  INTELLIGENCE  DIRECTIVE  NO.  1/3 
PRIORITY  NATIONAL  INTELLIGENCE  OBJECTIVES       .-    *    . 
QUARTERLY  SOTPLEMENT   "•  /..  .,:.-\--.- 
.       ,..  ._    (Effective  30  March  1967)        .       .     •      j.    ;-    ".-'- 
FOREWORD  ■"■'.■■':.     ':  •y'\V-',  :'. 
.-  -  .    »  • 
DCID  No.  1/3,  revised  annually,  is  intended  to  serve  as  a  stable*  basis: 
for  long-term  intelligence  planning  by  identifying  the  most  critical  in- 
telligence problems  likely  to  persist  over  the  next  several  years. 
The  purpose  of  this  Quarterly  Supplement  is  to  provide  more  current 
and  specific  guidance  within  the  context  of  DCID  No.  1/?*,  by  eaUmg. 
attention  to  elements  in  the  world  situations  which,  within  the  next 
six  months  or  so,  may  justify  some  augmentation  of  effort.  This  Sup- 
plement excludes  situations  or  questions  which  'are  already  explicitly 
listed  in  DCID  2so.  1/3  as  being  of  high  priority.  It  supersedes  all  pre-' 
vious  Quarterly  Supplements. 
It  is  not  the  function  of  this  Supplement  to  present  a  complete  listing 
of  all  matters  of  high  intelligence  interest.  Like  DCID  No.  1/3  itself, 
the  Supplement  presupposes  that  the  bulk  of  the  intelligence  required 
for  the  formulation  and  execution  of  national  security  policy  will  be* 
theTproduct  of  normal  coverage  pursuant  to  DCID  No.  1/2.. 
This  Supplement  will  be  superseded  by  another  in  July  1967. 
.  •.■». 
SUBSTANCE  ..'.*- 
REMAINDER  OF  TEXT  EXEMPT  FROM  DISCLOSURE
SANTI iZED COPY DCID No. 1/2 {New Series) DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE DIRECTIVE NO. 1/2 . PRIORITY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE OBJECTIVES . (Revised 16 May 1968) FOREWORD ; ~ 1. NSCID No. J, paragraph 3 requires that a Director of Central Intelligence Directive provide “identifcation from time to time, 2nd on 2. current basis, of Priority National Intelligence Objectives with reference to specific countries and subjects,” which are “to be issued for “general inteiligence guidance.” The following list is established pursuant to that requirement ‘and replaces that con- tained in DCID No. 1/3, dated 1 July 1986, which is hereby rescinded. _ , 2. Most of the intelligence required for the formulation and execution of na-" tional security policy is produced in consonance with the Comprehensive Ne- ~ tional Intelligence Objectives similarly prescribed by NSCID No. J and contained in DCID No. 1/2. But beyond that general catalogue, which teats rnost sub- jects of intelligence interest, NSCID No. 1 requires “the establishment of specific priorities for the production of national and other intelligence and for collection _ and other activities in support thereof.” At the same time it is essential to avoid a listing of priorities which is either so voluminous or so general 2s to encourage a wasteful difusion of effort. 3. Accordingly, the Priority National Intelligence Objectives are hereby de- & fined as those fundamental questions affecting national survival, which taken to- ‘gether constitute the most critical long-range substantive problems confronting ’ the intelligence community as a whole. These questions are likely to be valid for “the next several years, but will bé reviewed from time to time on the motion of © ~~~ any member of the United States Intelligence Board. Jt must be emphasized . that the priority assigned to these problems as 2 whole does not necessarily apply to every aspect of them. Conversely, the fact that a problem is omitted frora © this list does not necessarily mean that it is not of great importance. - . | OBJECTIVES - REMAINDER OF TEXT EXEMPT FRGM ‘DISCLOSURE
SANITIZED    COPY 
Dcro  No.  i/a 
(New  Series) 
DIRECTOR  OF  CENTRAL  INTELLIGENCE  DIRECTIVE  NO.  1/3 
PRIORITY  NATIONAL  INTELLIGENCE  OBJECTIVES 
(Revised  16  May  1958) 
FOREWORD 
1.  NSCID  No.  1,  paragraph  3  requires  that  a  Director  of  Central  Intelligence 
Directive  provide  "identification  from  time  to  time,  and  on  a  current  basis,  of 
Priority  National  Intelligence  Objectives  with  reference  to-  specine  countries 
and  subjects,"'  which  are  to  be  issued  for  "general  intelligence  guidance.*"  The 
following  list  is  established  pursuant  to  that  requirement  and  replaces  that  con- 
tained in  DCID  No.  1/3,  dated  1  July  1966,  which  is  hereby  rescinded. 
^  2.  Most  of  the  intelligence  required  for  the  formulation  and  execution  of  na- 
tional security  policy  is  produced  in  consonance  with  the  Comprehensive  Na- 
tional Intelligence  Objectives  similarly  prescribed  by  NSCID  No.  1  and  contained 
in  DCID  No.  1/2.  But  beyond  that  general  catalogue,  which  treats  most  sub- 
jects of  intelligence  interest,  NSCID  No.  1  requires  "the  establishment  of  specific 
priorities  for  the  production  of  national  and  other  intelligence  2nd  for  collection 
and  other  activities  in  support  thereof."  At  the  same  time  it  is  essential  to. avoid 
a  listing  of  priorities  which  is  either  so  voluminous  or  so  general  as  Co  encourage 
a  wasteful"  diffusion  of  effort 
3.  Accordingly,  the  Priority  National  Intelligence  Objectives  are  hereby  de- 
fined as  those  fundamental  questions  affecting  national  survival,  which  taken  to- 
'gether  constitute  the  most  critical  long-range  substantive  problems  confronting 
'  the  intelligence  community  as  a  whole.  These  questions  are  lilcely  to  be  valid  for 
the  next  several  years,  but  will  be  reviewed  from  time  to  time  on:  the  motion  of 
any  member  of  the  United  States  Intelligence  Board.  It  must  be  emphasized 
that  the  priority  assigned  to  these  problems  as  a  whole  does  not  necessarily  apply 
to  every  aspect  of  them.  Conversely,  the  fact  that  a  problem  is  omitted  from 
this  list  does  not  necessarily  mean  that  it  is  not  of  great  importance. 
"  -  * 
OBJECTIVES        • 
REMAINDER  OF   TEXT   EXEMPT    FROM   DISCLOSURE
7 ‘ DCID No. 1/4 (New Series) GERD t deus Cea DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE DIRECTIVE NO. 1/4 COMMITTEE ON DOCUMENTATION (Effective 21 April 1958) Pursuant to paragraphs 12 and 16, NSCID No. 1, dated 21 April 1958, and to facilitate continuing interchange and maximum community utilization of intelligence, intelligence information and other informa- tion which has utility for intelligence purposes, a standing committee of the Intelligence Advisory Committee on documentation! is hereby established. 1. Composition and Organization (a) The committee shall be known as the LAC Committee on Docu- mentation and shall include representatives of the IAC agencies. Other agencies of the Government may be invited by the committee to participate as appropriate. Representatives shall be authorized - to speak for their respective agencies on matters related to the com- mittee’s functions. The CIA member will chair the committee, and CIA will provide the secretariat. (b) The committee may at its discretion organize subcommittees to assist if in discharging its responsibilities. Membership on sub- committees need not be limited to member agencies of the ccmmittee but may be extended by association under the provisions of NSCID _ No. 1, para. 2, footnote. 2. Mission The mission of the committee shall be to promote means by which the intelligence community can make optimal use of information of intelligence value however recorded. 3. Functions (a) To recommend policy to the IAC in the field of documentation. (b) To conduct surveys required to support the mission of the com- mittee, subject to agreement by departments and agencies concerned. (c) To coordinate the development of compatible systems for docu- mentation and the processing of information. (d) To review the operation of reference services of common con- cern. (e) To exchange information within the intelligence community on the solution of documentation problems,.including studies, re- searches, contracts, proposed agreements and actions, publications, seminars, and demonstrations. * Documentation is defined as the group of techniques necessary for the orderly presentation, organization and communication of recorded specialized knowl- edge, in order to give maximum accessibility and utility to the information contained. This document downgraded to 1 UNCLASSIFIED by authority of pec 368): E.O. 11652, on 12/15/76 0 6321. gene y copy N@ .
(f) To monitor interagency agreements in the field of the commit- tee’s responsibility. (g) To assist member agencies in solving problems arising from programs or projects under way and of mutual interest. (h) To coordinate selected documentation activities with foreign intelligence services with which the interchange of information has been authorized by the Intelligence Board. 4. Reports The committee will report to the Intelligence Bodrd annually and as directed, and may also submit special reports on its own initiative. ALLEN W. DULLES Director of Central Intelligence
: —™ aaa DCID No. 1/4 (New Series) DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE DIRECTIVE NO. 1/4* COMMITTEE ON DOCUMENTATION (CODIB) (Effective 26 June 1959) Pursuant to paragraphs 3b(2) and 6a(3), NSCID No. 1, and to facili- tate continuing interchange and maximum community utilization of intelligence, intelligence information and other information which has utility for intelligence purposes, a standing committee of the United States Intelligence Board on documentation ? is hereby established. 1. Composition and Organization (a) The committee shall be known as the Intelligence Board Com- mittee on Documentation (CODIB) and shall include representatives of the Intelligence Board agencies. Other agencies of the Govern- ment may be invited by the committee to participate as appropriate. Representatives shall be authorized to speak for their respective agen- cies on matters related to the committee’s functions. The CIA mem- ber will chair the committee, and CIA will provide the secretariat. (b) The committee may at its discretion organize subcommittees to assist it in discharging its responsibilities. Membership on sub- committees need not be limited to member agencies of the committee but may be extended by association under the provisions of NSCID No. 1, para. 2, footnote. 2. Mission The mission of the committee shall be to promote means by which the intelligence community can make optimal use of information of intelligence value however recorded. 3. Functions (a) To recommend policy to the Intelligence Board in the field of documentation. , (b) Toconduct surveys required tc support the mission of the com- mittee, subject to agreement by departments and agencies concerned. (c) To coordinate the development of compatible systems for docu- mentation and the processing of information. (d) To review the operation of reference services of common con- cern. (e) To exchange informaticn within the intelligence community on the solution of documentation problems, including studies, re- searches, contracts, proposed agreements and actions, publications, seminars, and demonstrations. ‘This Directive supersedes DCID No. 1/4 (New Series), dated 21 April 1958. * Documentation is defined as the group of techniques necessary for the orderly presentation, organization and communication of recorded specialized knowl- edge, in order to give maximum accessibility and utility to the information contained. This document downgraded to UNCLASSIFIED by authority of 1 Sec 3(B), E.0. 11652, on 12/15 Quih naepsnenctrT by 246321. — Fe eaete =a
(f) To monitor interagency agreements in the field of the commit- tee’s responsibility. (g) To assist member agencies in solving problems arising from programs or projects under way and of mutual interest. (h) To coordinate selected documentation activities with foreign intelligence services with which the interchange of information has been authorized by the IAC. 4. Reports — The committee will report to the LAC annually and as directed, and may also submit special reports on its own initiative. . . ALLEN W. DULLES Director of Central Intelligence
This document downgraded to . oy DCID No. 1/9 UNCLASSIFIED by authority of Sec 3(B),EO 11652, on 12/1/5176 by 246321. (New Series) DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE DIRECTIVE NO. 1/9 BIOGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (Effective 17 December 1958) 1. This directive is issued pursuant to the provisions of NSCID No. 1, particularly paras. 3 b (2), 3 b (3), 6 a (3) and 6 b and for the specific purpose of designating reference facilities for the handling of biographic data on foreign personalities,' and of providing for the exchange of such information. 2. Primary responsibility for the maintenance of biographic data on foreign personalities is assigned as follows: ? a. The Department of State shall be responsible for biographic in- formation on political, social and cultural personalities, and economic personalities of political significance. b. The Departments of the Army, Navy and Air Force shall be re- sponsible for biographic information on military, naval and air force personnel, respectively. c. The Central Intelligence Agency shall be responsible for bio- graphic information on scientific and technical personalities, and sig- nifica’xt economic personalities not covered by the Department of . _ State. 3. All pertinent biographic information originating within depart- ments or agencies shall be forwarded to the degartment or agency hav- ing primary responsibility. 4. The allocation of responsibility within the foregoing categories is based upon the principle of ensuring complete »iographic coverage of important individuals and minimizing unwarranted duplication of effort. Nothing in this directive prevents or restricts an office from pre- paring a report or maintaining a biographic record on any individual, Provided, the department or agency holding primary responsibility is furnished with all the necessary information for its own file. 5. In answer to specific requests and standing requirements, each department or agency has the responsibility to produce, evaluate or make available to authorized recipients biographic intelligence on persons within its own categories of responsibility as assigned in paragraph 2, above. ALLEN W. DULLES Director of Central Intelligence * Responsibility for biographic information on persons of counter-intelligence interest, under NSCID No. 5, para. 3 d, is assigned in DCID No. 5/3. copy N® oh.
This    document    downgraded    to  .tf^HHHtf  DCID  No    1/9 
UNCLASSIFIED   by    authority    of  ^^&&  (N  ' 
Sec   3(B)  ,E0   11652,    on    /J/sr/n  (New  Series) 
(      by    246321.    
DIRECTOR  OF  CENTRAL  INTELLIGENCE  DIRECTIVE  NO.   1/9 
BIOGRAPHIC  INTELLIGENCE 
(Effective  17  December  1958) 
1.  This  directive  is  issued  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  NSCID  No.  1, 
particularly  paras.  3  b  (2) ,  3  o  (3) ,  6  a  (3)  and  6  b  and  for  the  specific 
purpose  of  designating  reference  facilities  for  the  handling  of  biographic 
data  on  foreign  personalities,1  and  of  providing  for  the  exchange  of  such 
information. 
2.  Primary  responsibility  for  the  maintenance  of  biographic  data  on 
foreign  personalities  is  assigned  as  follows:  x 
a.  The  Department  of  State  shall  be  responsible  for  biographic  in- 
formation on  political,  social  and  cultural  personalities,  and  economic 
personalities  of  political  significance. 
b.  The  Departments  of  the  Army,  Navy  and  Air  Force  shall  be  re- 
sponsible for  biographic  information  on  military,  naval  and  air  force 
personnel,  respectively. 
c.  The  Central  Intelligence  Agency  shall  be  responsible  for  bio- 
graphic information  on  scientific  and  technical  personalities,  and  sig- 
nifica-.it  economic  personalities  not  covered  by  the  Department  of 
{  .  State. 
3.  All  pertinent  biographic  information  originating  within  depart- 
ments or  agencies  shall  be  forwarded  to  the  department  or  agency  hav- 
ing primary  responsibility. 
4.  The  allocation  of  responsibility  within  the  foregoing  categories  is 
based  upon  the  principle  of  ensuring  complete  biographic  coverage  of 
important  individuals  and  minimizing  unwarranted  duplication  of 
effort.  Nothing  in  this  directive  prevents  or  restricts  an  office  from  pre- 
paring a  report  or  maintaining  a  biographic  record  on  any  individual, 
Provided,  the  department  or  agency  holding  primary  responsibility  is 
furnished  with  all  the  necessary  information  for  its  own  file. 
5.  In  answer  to  specific  requests  and  standing  requirements,  each 
department  or  agency  has  the  responsibility  to  produce,  evaluate  or  make 
available  to  authorized  recipients  biographic  intelligence  on  persons 
within  its  own  categories  of  responsibility  as  assigned  in  paragraph  2, 
above. 
ALLEN  W.  DULLES 
Director  of  Central  Intelligence 
(  
- 
1  Responsibility  for  biographic  information  on  persons  of  counter-intelligence 
Interest,  under  NSCID  No.  5,  para.  3  d,  is  assigned  in  DCID  No.  5/3. 
COPY    N?
8, DCID No. 1/50 DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE DIRECTIVE NO. 1/10 SECURITY POLICY GUIDANCE ON LIAISON RELATIONSHIPS WITH FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE ORGANIZATIONS AND FOREIGN SECURITY SERVICES (Effective 19 November 1975) Pursuant to the provisions of NSCID No. 1, and in order to provide security guidance to representatives of US departments, egencies and military commands . who conduct, supervise or coordinate liaison with foreign intelligence and-security services, the following is established: 1. The fact of broad, general intelligence cooperation with countries or groups cf countries with which the United States maintains formal military alliances or agreements (e.g., NATO) is unclassified. 2. The fact of intelligence cooperation between the United States and a specific govenimental- component in an allied country (see 1 above), or. description of the nature of intelligence cooperation between the United States and any allied count , is classified Secret unless a different classification is specified. 3. The fact of intelligence cooperation between the United States and specifically named foreign countries and governmental components thereof with which the United States is not allied is normally classified not less than Secret. , 4. Details of or specifics concerning any intelligence exchange agreement will be classified according to content. 5. The identities of foreign governmental or inilitary personnel who provide intelligence pursuant to such agreements or liaison relationships will be protected at the same level of classification which applies to the fact of the intelligence cooperation, or at such different level as may be required by their governments or individual circumstances. ° ; 6. Information classified in accordance with paragraphs 2, 3, 4 and 5 above shall not be released to any foreign country or its representatives except by the mutual agreement of the United States and the foreign country whose intelligence cooperation is invoived.
7. Information -lassified in accordance with this guidance shall be exempt from the provisions of the General Declassification Schedule of Executive Order 11652 under exemptions 5B(1) or 5B(3). Information about the nature of a relationship may be declassified only in accordance with the mutual desires of the United States and the foreign government. 8. This Directive does not apply to any liaison relationship that is concerned with US internal security functions, or with criminal or disciplinary matters that _are not directly related to foreign intelligence. . W. E. Colby Director of Central Intelligence D>
t 
DdD  No.  1/J.O 
DIRECTOR  OF  CENTRAL  INTELLIGENCE  DIRECTIVE  NO.  1/10 
SECURITY  POLICY  GUIDANCE  ON  LIAISON  RELATIONSHIPS  WITH 
FOREIGN  INTELLIGENCE  ORGANIZATIONS  AND  FOREIGN 
SECURITY  SERVICES 
(Effective  19  November  1975) 
Pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  NSCID  No.  1,  and  in  order  to  provide  security- 
guidance  to  representatives  of  US  departments,  agencies  and  military  commands 
who  conduct,  supervise  or  coordinate  liaison  with  foreign  intelligence  and  security 
services,  die  following  is  established: 
1.  The  fact  of  broad,  general  intelligence  cooperation  with  countries  or 
groups  cf  countries  with  which  the  United  States  maintains  formal  military 
alliances  or  agreements  (e.g.,  NATO)   is  unclassified. 
2.  The  fact  of  intelligence  cooperation  between  the  United  States  and  a 
specific  governmental-  component  in  an  allied  country  (see  I  above),  or 
description  of  the  nature  of  intelligence  cooperation  between  the  United  States 
and  any  allied  count  /  is  classified  Secret  unless  a  different  classification  is 
specified. 
3.  The  fact  of  intelligence  cooperation  between  the  United  States  and 
specifically  named  foreign  countries  and  governmental  components  thereof 
with  which  the  United  States  is  not  allied  is  normally  classified  not  less  than 
Secret 
4.  Details  of  or  specifics  concerning  any  intelligence  exchange  agreement- 
will  be  classified  according  to  content 
5.  The  identities  of  foreign  governmental  or  military'  personnel  who  jprovide 
intelligence  pursuant  to  such  agreements  or  liaison  relationships  will  be  protected 
at  the  same  level  of  classification  which  applies  to  the  fact  of  the  intelligence 
cooperation,  or  at  such  different  level  as  may  be  required  by  their  governments 
or  individual  circumstances. 
6.  Information  classified  in  accordance  with  paragraphs  2,  3,  4  and  5  above 
shall  not  be  released  to  any  foreign  country  or  its  representatives  except  by  the 
mutual  agreement  of  the  United  States  and  the  foreign  country  whose  intelligence 
cooperation  is  involved. 
f  .
•  f 
7.  Information  jlassified  in  accordance  with  this  guidance  shall  be  exempt 
from  the  provisions  of  the  General  Declassification  Schedule  of  Executive 
Order  11652  under  exemptions  5B(1)  or  5B(3).  Information  about  the  nature 
of  a  relationship  may  bs  declassified  only  in  accordance  with,  the  mutual  desires 
of  the  United  States  and  the  foreign  government. 
8.  This  Directive  does  not  apply  to  any  liaison  relationship  that  is  concerned 
with  US  internal  Security  functions,  or  with  criminal  or  disciplinary  matters  that 
are  not  directly  related  to  foreign  intelligence. 
VV.  E.  Colby- 
Director  of  Central  Intelligence 
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