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Future Organisation of the Intelligence Division Control Commission for Germany

15 Mar 1949

(2) In that paper the figure required for 1950 was estimated as 267 officers and 146 Junior Grades, plus typists and Allied personnel who do not count against the Intelligence Division manpower allotment. To this should be added 13 officers and 94 Junior Grades (of which two officers and 60 Junior Grades belong to 1 P & E.U.) to cover the administrative element, making a total of 280 officers and 240 Junior Grades required for the fulfilment of the task which now appears as the secondary task in the Division Charter.
germany russia manpower cold war personnel security service ministry of defence william hayter joint intelligence sub-committee john gardiner foreign office british intelligence organisation intelligence organization stewart menzies intelligence services responsibilities percy sillitoe german intelligence services intelligence priorities occupied germany manpower reductions
Collection ID
CAB176
Conflict
Cold War
Countries
Germany Russia
Document Reference
CAB 176/22/62
Document Types
Memorandum Report
File Reference
CAB 176/22
Identifier
10.1080/swwf.cab176.0022.062
Keywords
Occupied Germany British Intelligence Organisation Intelligence Services Responsibilities Intelligence Priorities Manpower Manpower Reductions German Intelligence Services Personnel
Languages
English
Organizations
Foreign Office Ministry of Defence Security Service Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee
Pages
15
Persons Discussed
John Gardiner William Hayter Stewart Menzies Percy Sillitoe
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
War Cabinet, Ministry of Defence and Cabinet Office: Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee, later Committee: Secretariat: Minutes (JIC(SEC)). Secretariat Minutes (1949) 513-1172
Themes
Intelligence Organization

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