0007
Ministry of Defence and Cabinet Office: Central Intelligence Machinery: Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee Later Committee: Minutes (JIC Series). Joint Intelligence Committee. Meetings 1-68
>
1. Conduct of the Work of the Committee; 2. Reports on Communism; 3. The Likelihood of War with the Soviet Union and the Date by Which the Soviet Leaders Might Be Prepared to Risk It; 4. Soviet Use of Atomic Bombs; 5. Threat to Yugoslavia; 6. Implications of the Soviet Union Regaining Control of Yugoslavia; 7. Russian Preparedness for War
Document Title | 1. Conduct of the Work of the Committee; 2. Reports on Communism; 3. The Likelihood of War with the Soviet Union and the Date by Which the Soviet Leaders Might Be Prepared to Risk It; 4. Soviet Use of Atomic Bombs; 5. Threat to Yugoslavia; 6. Implications of the Soviet Union Regaining Control of Yugoslavia; 7. Russian Preparedness for War |
Reference | CAB 159/7 |
Document Date | 3 March 1950 |
Conflicts | Cold War |
Themes | Intelligence Organisation and Administration, Military Intelligence and Operations, Foreign Policy and International Relations |
Regions | Europe, Mediterranean |
Countries | Albania, Germany, Soviet Union, Yugoslavia |
Document Type | Meeting Minutes |
Organisations | Chiefs of Staff, Foreign Office, Joint Intelligence Bureau, Joint Intelligence Committee (Germany), Joint Intelligence Staff, Joint Planning Staff, Ministry of Defence, Naval Intelligence Division, Secret Intelligence Service, Security Service, Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee |
People | John Gardiner, Guy Liddell, Stewart Menzies, Neill Ogilvie-Forbes, Patrick Reilly, Arthur Shortt, Percy Sillitoe, Kenneth Strong |
Keywords
British intelligence organisation, intelligence services responsibilities, communism, intelligence reports, intelligence requirements, intelligence distribution, predicting enemy intentions, war preparations, threat of war with the USSR, assessing enemy strength, contingency planning, mobilisation, military intelligence, defence, economic intelligence, atomic warfare, military objectives, bombing, Soviet-Yugoslav relations, Soviet foreign policy, diplomatic disputes, foreign policy, invasion threat, Yugoslav foreign policy, Soviet satellite states, geographic intelligence, ports, dockyards
Related content