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Ministry of Defence and Cabinet Office: Central Intelligence Machinery: Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee Later Committee: Minutes (JIC Series). Joint Intelligence Committee. Meetings 1-68
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1. Visit by the Chairman, Joint Intelligence Committee, Far East, to Melbourne; 2. Threat to Yugoslavia; 3. Intelligence Data for Use in Preparation of a Report on Military Assistance to Yugoslavia under Emergency Conditions; 4. Reports by the United States Joint Intelligence Committee; 5. Intentions in Berlin; 6. Soviet Intentions and Capabilities - Long Term Appreciation
| Document Title | 1. Visit by the Chairman, Joint Intelligence Committee, Far East, to Melbourne; 2. Threat to Yugoslavia; 3. Intelligence Data for Use in Preparation of a Report on Military Assistance to Yugoslavia under Emergency Conditions; 4. Reports by the United States Joint Intelligence Committee; 5. Intentions in Berlin; 6. Soviet Intentions and Capabilities - Long Term Appreciation |
| Reference | CAB 159/7 |
| Document Date | 20 April 1950 |
| Conflicts | Cold War |
| Themes | Foreign Policy and International Relations, Military Intelligence and Operations, Intelligence Organisation and Administration |
| Regions | East Asia, Europe, North America |
| Countries | Germany, Malaya, United States of America, Yugoslavia |
| Document Type | Meeting Minutes |
| Organisations | Chiefs of Staff, Commonwealth Relations Office, Foreign Office, Joint Intelligence Bureau, Joint Intelligence Committee (Far East), Joint Intelligence Committee (Germany), Joint Intelligence Committee (Washington), Joint Intelligence Staff, Ministry of Defence, Security Service, Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee |
| People | John Gardiner, Stewart Menzies, Neill Ogilvie-Forbes, Patrick Reilly, Arthur Shortt, Percy Sillitoe, John Sinclair, Kenneth Strong |
Keywords
former colonies, intelligence reports, British intelligence organisation, intelligence funding, manpower reductions, intelligence channels, intelligence requirements, Soviet-Yugoslav relations, diplomatic disputes, invasion threat, threat of war with the USSR, contingency planning, predicting enemy intentions, intelligence gathering, war preparations, Anglo-American relations, American intelligence services, information sharing, Soviet foreign policy, Berlin, political intelligence, military intelligence, assessing enemy strength, military strength
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