Premium

20.500.12592/d5x59s

1. Review of Intelligence Organisations 1947; 2. Movements of Certain Troops Outside Their Own Territory Except in the Far East; 3. Entry of Certain Foreign Nationals into the United Kingdom; 4. Possibility of War Before 1956; 5. Joint Planning Staff Requirements from J.I.C.;6. Procedure for Handling Certain Foreign Nationals; 7. Probability and Implications of a Greater Syria; 8. Russian Knowledge of the Atomic Bomb

1 Sep 1947

REAR ADMIRAL PARRY recalled that the joint intelligence system had grown up gradually in recent years from a comparatively inconspicuous status; it was not until the Foreign Office had appointed a Chairman, and until the Sub-Committee had been provided with the invaluable political intelligence, that the Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee had become an effective body. Sir Douglas Evill had no doubt wished to take this further and to give the Chairman separate and wider responsibilities since to charge him with departmental duties might tend to over occupy his time.
security turkey united kingdom technology refugees syria united states of america germany strategy russia communism diplomacy finances foreign policy immigration information sharing scientific research great britain cold war arab world contingency planning mobilisation defence military operations allies military intelligence defectors security service secret intelligence service central intelligence agency secrecy subversion intelligence gathering border controls ministry of defence william hayter joint intelligence staff edward parry joint intelligence sub-committee chiefs of staff foreign office war preparations atomic warfare british domestic security british intelligence organisation intelligence funding intelligence organization stewart menzies intelligence channels intelligence services responsibilities intelligence distribution joint planning staff lawrence pendred leslie hollis gerald templer joint intelligence bureau percy sillitoe threat of war with the ussr american intelligence services fifth columnists intelligence requirements kenneth strong paul gleadell predicting enemy intentions geographic intelligence assessing enemy strength joint intelligence committee (germany) swedish armed forces soviet army alan crick
Collection ID
CAB159
Conflict
Cold War
Countries
Germany Great Britain Russia Syria Turkey United Kingdom United States of America
Document Reference
CAB 159/2/27
Document Types
Summary Report
File Reference
CAB 159/2
Identifier
10.1080/swwf.cab159.0002.027
Keywords
British Intelligence Organisation Intelligence Services Responsibilities Intelligence Gathering Intelligence Distribution Intelligence Channels Information Sharing American Intelligence Services Military Operations Military Intelligence Soviet Army Geographic Intelligence Border Controls Immigration Refugees Defectors Security Secrecy Contingency Planning Predicting Enemy Intentions Assessing Enemy Strength War Preparations Threat Of War With The Ussr Fifth Columnists Subversion Communism Intelligence Requirements Swedish Armed Forces Allies Arab World Defence Mobilisation Atomic Warfare Strategy Foreign Policy Diplomacy Technology Scientific Research Finances Intelligence Funding
Languages
English
Organizations
Central Intelligence Agency Chiefs of Staff Foreign Office Joint Intelligence Bureau Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee Joint Intelligence Committee (Germany) Joint Intelligence Staff Joint Planning Staff Ministry of Defence Secret Intelligence Service Security Service
Pages
16
Persons Discussed
Alan Crick Paul Gleadell William Hayter Leslie Hollis Stewart Menzies Edward Parry Lawrence Pendred Percy Sillitoe Kenneth Strong Gerald Templer
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
Ministry of Defence and Cabinet Office: Central Intelligence Machinery: Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee Later Committee: Minutes (JIC Series). Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee. Meetings 61 (0)-92 (0)
Themes
Intelligence Organization Military Intelligence British Domestic Security

Related Topics

All