(c) PROGRAM MANAGER FOR JMIP.—The Director of
Military Intelligence is the program manager for the Joint
Military Intelligence Program (or any successor program).
(d) PROGRAM COORDINATOR FOR TIARA.—The Direc-
tor of Military Intelligence is the program coordinator for
the activities in the Department of Defense known as Tac-
tical Intelligence and Related Activities (TIARA).
SEC. 423. ROLE OF DIRECTOR OF MILITARY INTELLIGENCE
IN THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY.
(a) NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE.—The Director of Mili-
tary Intelligence, as director of the Defense Intelligence
Agency, is accountable to the Director of Central Intel-
ligence in matters relative to the collection and prosecution
of national intelligence.
(b) INTELLIGENCE REQUIREMENTS
OF
THE SEC-
RETARY OF DEFENSE AND THE JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF.—
The Director of Military Intelligence shall be responsible for
ensuring that the intelligence requirements of the Secretary
of Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff are met.
SEC. 424. PLANNING AND BUDGET FUNCTIONS.
(a) JMIP RESPONSIBILITY.—The Director of Military
Intelligence is responsible within the Department of Defense
for development and submission of the Joint Military Intel-
ligence Program for any fiscal year.
(b) TIARA RESPONSIBILITY.—The Director is respon-
sible within the Department of Defense for coordination of
the development and submission of the budget for any fiscal
year for programs, projects, and activities included within
Tactical Intelligence and Related Activities.
(c) OVERALL BUDGET COORDINATION.—The Director
is the central point of contact in the Department of Defense
for budget coordination with the Deputy Director of Central
Intelligence for Community Management relating to the de-
velopment and submission of the National Foreign Intel-
ligence Program for any fiscal year.
SEC. 425. STAFF.
The Director of Military Intelligence shall have a staff
sufficient to enable the Director to carry out the functions
of the Director, including responsibilities with respect to
budget development, planning, programming, and coordi-
nation. The Director shall ensure that the staff acts in a
coordinated and corporate way with the Community Man-
agement Staff and the Infrastructure Support Office.
Subtitle C—Defense Intelligence
Agency
SEC. 441. DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY GENERALLY.
(a) IN GENERAL.—There is within the Department of
Defense a Defense Agency designated as the Defense Intel-
ligence Agency. The Director of Military Intelligence is the
head of the Defense Intelligence Agency.
(b) SUPERVISION.—The Director of Military Intel-
ligence shall carry out the Director’s responsibilities as head
of the Defense Intelligence Agency under the direction of the
Secretary of Defense and subject to the authority and guid-
ance of the Director of Central Intelligence for those activi-
ties that support national intelligence requirements.
SEC. 442. FUNCTIONS OF THE DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE
AGENCY.
(a) PRODUCTION.—The Director of Military Intel-
ligence, in the Director’s capacity as head of the Defense
Intelligence Agency, shall produce timely, objective military
and military-related intelligence, independent of political
considerations or bias and based upon all sources available
to the Intelligence Community.
(b) DISSEMINATION OF INTELLIGENCE.—The Director
shall ensure the appropriate dissemination of intelligence
produced pursuant to subsection (a) to authorized recipi-
ents.
(c) MANAGEMENT OF JOINT INTELLIGENCE CENTER.—
The Director shall manage the Joint Intelligence Center as
provided by section 923 of Public Law 102–190 (10 U.S.C.
201 note; 105 Stat. 1453).
(d) COORDINATION.—The Director shall coordinate the
exercise pursuant to section 924 of Public Law 102–190 (10
U.S.C. 113 note; 105 Stat. 1454) of national intelligence
collections systems and exploitation organizations that
would be used to provide intelligence support, including
support of the combatant commands, during a crisis or con-
flict.
(e) DEFENSE ATTACHE SYSTEM.—The Director shall
manage the Defense Attache system.
(f) ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS.—The Director shall per-
form such additional services of common concern to the in-
telligence elements of the Department of Defense as the Sec-
retary of Defense determines can be more efficiently accom-
plished centrally.
Subtitle D—The Military
Departments
SEC. 451. INTELLIGENCE CAPABILITIES OF THE MILITARY
DEPARTMENTS.
(a) REQUIREMENT FOR MAINTENANCE OF CAPABILI-
TIES.—Under the direction of the Secretary of Defense, the
Secretaries of the military departments shall maintain suf-
ficient capabilities to collect and produce intelligence to
meet—
(1) the requirements of the Director of Central
Intelligence;
(2) the requirements of the Secretary of Defense
or the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; and
(3) the specialized requirements of the military
departments for intelligence necessary to support—
(A) tactical commanders;
(B) military planners;
(C) the research and development process;
(D) the acquisition of military equipment;
and
(E) training and doctrine.
(b) LEVEL AND FORM OF CAPABILITIES TO BE MAIN-
TAINED.—The Secretaries of the military departments shall
ensure that the capabilities maintained pursuant to sub-
section (a) do not exceed that which is necessary to satisfy
the requirements of their respective departments. To the ex-
tent feasible, the Secretaries shall provide for such capabili-
ties to be maintained jointly and in the most efficient and
cost-effective form.
Subtitle E—Planning and
Budgeting
SEC. 461. JOINT MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM.
(a) IN GENERAL.—The Joint Military Intelligence
Program consists of those programs, projects, and activities
of the Department of Defense that are intended to provide
intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance capabilities
that support multiple defense-wide or joint theater-level
consumers.
(b) COMPONENTS.—The Joint Military Intelligence
Program includes the programs, projects, and activities that
as of the date of the enactment of this Act are designated
as follows:
(1) The Defense Imagery Program.
(2) The Defense Cryptologic Program.
(3) The Defense Mapping, Charting, and Geod-
esy Program.
(4) The Defense General Intelligence Applica-
tions Program, including—
(A) the Defense Airborne Reconnaissance
Program;
(B) the Defense Space Reconnaissance Pro-
gram;
(C) the Defense Intelligence Counterdrug
Program;
(D) the Defense Intelligence Tactical Pro-
gram; and
(E) the Defense Intelligence Special Tech-
nologies Program.
(c) ADDITIONAL COMPONENTS.—The Joint Military
Intelligence Program includes such additional programs,