Foreign and Commonwealth
Office. Library and Records Department. Historical Branch. "My Purdah
Lady": The Foreign Office and the Secret Vote, 1782-1909. History
Notes No. 7. London: LRD/FCO, 1994.
Aldrich, I&NS 10.4: This is an "essay on the important but neglected subject of the financing and resourcing of British secret service from the Civil List Act of 1782 through the beginning of modern secret service in 1909."
[UK/Historical]
Foreign and Commonwealth
Office. Library and Records Department. Historical Branch. IRD: Origins
and Establishment of the Foreign Office Information Research Department,
1946-8. London: LRD/FCO, 1995.
Aldrich, I&NS 11.1: "This publication covers the early origins of IRD.... [M]aterial on co-ordination with the United States and with other British clandestine departments is ... rather thin."
[UKPostwar/IRD&/RefMats]
Foreign and Commonwealth
Office. Special Review Team. List of Papers Released From the Previously
Retained FCO Archive. London: LRD, 1994. 2d ed. London: LRD, 1995.
With regard to the 1st edition, Aldrich, I&NS 10.4, comments that this volume is the "published list of over 3,000 FCO files re-reviewed and released in the PRO by the FCO Special Review Team up to November 1994." The material "mostly pertains to the late 1950s and early 1960s.... Most of the files do not specifically concern intelligence. Nevertheless, the first glimmers of the release of post-war intelligence-related papers are here."
On the 2d edition, Aldrich, I&NS 11.1, notes that the publication "provides a cumulative list of all the new releases of previously retained files into [various] FCO file categories, running to no fewer than 206 pages."
[UK/Reference]
Foreign Intelligence
Literary Scene. Editors. "Dedication of CIA's Berlin Wall Monument."
11, no. 6 (1992): 1-2.
[CIA/90s/92][c]
Foreign
Intelligence Literary Scene. Editors. "Intelligence
Successes and Failures in Operations Desert Shield/Desert Storm." 12,
no. 5: 1-3.
This is a review of a 45-page document with this title issued by U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Armed Services, Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigation, 103rd Congress, 1st session, August 1993. It is "one of the most important critiques yet written by a congressional committee."
[MI/Ops/DesertStorm][c]
Foreign
Intelligence Literary Scene. Editors. "The
Russian Security Services: Present Configuration." 11, no. 4 (1992):
1-3.
[Russia/Overviews][c]
Foreign
Intelligence Literary Scene. Editors.
1. "Yeltsin Releases Documents [on KAL-007 Shootdown]." 11, no. 5 (1992): 1-2.
2. "Release of Katyn Documents." 11, no. 5 (1992): 3.
[Russia][c]
Foreign Policy. Editors. "Reorganizing the CIA: Who and How." 23 (Summer 1976): 53-63. [Petersen]
[Reform/70s]
Foreman, Allan.
"A Bit of Secret Service History." Magazine of American History
12, no. 4 (1884): 323-331. [Petersen]
[CivWar/Pinkerton]
Forero, Juan. "Peruvian Spy Chief Convicted in First of His Trials." New York Times, 25 Mar. 2003. [http://www.nytimes.com]
On 24 March 2003, Vladimiro Montesinos, the former "Peruvian spy chief accused of widespread corruption during the 10-year rule of former President Alberto K. Fujimori, was convicted ... for having used his influence to help the brother of his former mistress ...to be released from jail." This was the "first of more than 60 public trials" Montesinos faces.
[OtherCountries/Peru]
Forest, James J.F., ed. Homeland Security: Protecting America's Targets. 3 vols. Westport, CT: Praeger Security International, 2006.
Vol. 1: Protecting America's Borders and Points of Entry
Vol 2: Protecting America's Public Spaces and Social Institutions
Vol 3: Protecting America's Critical Infrastructure
Keiser, Proceedings (Dec. 2006), notes that this is an "extensive collection of articles and essays on homeland security." The author "has assembled a well-informed catalogue of views that deserves widespread circulation."
[Terrorism/DHS/Books]
Forest, James J.F., ed. The Making of a Terrorist: Recruitment, Training and Root Causes. 3 vols. Westport, CT: Praeger Security International, 2006.
Markel, Parameters 36.4 (Winter 2006-07), sees this as "a useful and practical reference for commanders, planners, and analysts.... At $300, I would not recommend it to the individual with a passing interest, but I would recommend its inclusion in operations and intelligence libraries at the division-level and above, and for the whole array of combat developers."
[Terrorism/00s]
Forman, James
D. Code Name Valkyrie: Count Von Stauffenberg and the Plot to Kill Hitler.
New York: Phillips, 1973. [Wilcox]
[WWII/Eur/Ger/Resistance]
Forno, Richard
F. "Information Warfare: Fallacies in the Analysis of an Asymmetric
Strategic Threat." NMIA Update, Feb. 1998, 11-17.
Current trends in U.S. information warfare focus "almost exclusively on developing enormously complex (electronic) architectures, and on conducting offensive attacks against others (many of whom do not have significant electronic infrastructures susceptible to electronic attack)."
[GenPostwar/Issues/InfoWar][c]
Forno, Richard
F., and Ronald Baklarz. The Art of Information
Warfare: Insight into the Knowledge Warrior Philosophy. Washington,
DC: CISSP, 1999.
The NMIA ZGram, 16 Feb. 1999, provides the following description of this work: "The Art of Information Warfare (TAOIW) is the first common-sense primer on the subject written for laymen, general readers, corporate executives, as well as IT professionals interested in or requiring a practical orientation to the threats and issues associated with today's Information Society from military, corporate, and technical perspectives."
[GenPostwar/Issues/InfoWar]
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