Security & Intelligence Service: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
{{Infobox government agency | {{Infobox government agency | ||
| agency_name = Californian Empire Security & Intelligence Service | | agency_name = Californian Empire Security & Intelligence Service | ||
| logo = | | logo = | ||
| logo_width = | | logo_width = | ||
| logo_caption = Logo of the SIS | | logo_caption = Logo of the SIS | ||
| seal = | | seal = | ||
| seal_width = | | seal_width = | ||
| seal_caption = Seal of the Security & Intelligence Service | | seal_caption = Seal of the Security & Intelligence Service | ||
| formed = {{Start date|2002|03|15}} | | formed = {{Start date|2002|03|15}} | ||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
| parent_agency = | | parent_agency = | ||
| child1_agency = | | child1_agency = | ||
| website = http:// | | website = http://sis.gov.ce | ||
| footnotes = | | footnotes = | ||
| map = | | map = | ||
| Line 41: | Line 41: | ||
The Security & Intelligence Service (SIS) is one of the principal intelligence-gathering agencies of the [[Californian Empire]] federal government. The SIS's headquarters is in [[Los Angeles, N.C.D.]], a few miles southwest of Los Angeles, California. Its employees operate from C.E. embassies and many other locations around the world. The only independent C.E. intelligence agency, it reports to the Director of National Intelligence. | The Security & Intelligence Service (SIS) is one of the principal intelligence-gathering agencies of the [[Californian Empire]] federal government. The SIS's headquarters is in [[Los Angeles, N.C.D.]], a few miles southwest of Los Angeles, California. Its employees operate from C.E. embassies and many other locations around the world. The only independent C.E. intelligence agency, it reports to the Director of National Intelligence. | ||
The SIS has three traditional principal activities, which are gathering information about foreign governments, corporations, and individuals; analyzing that information, along with intelligence gathered by other C.E. intelligence agencies, in order to provide national security intelligence assessment to senior Californian Empire policymakers; and, upon the request of the President of the Californian Empire, carrying out or overseeing covert activities and some tactical operations by its own employees, by members of the C.E. military, or by other partners. It can, for example, exert foreign political influence through its tactical divisions, such as the Special Activities Division. | The SIS has three traditional principal activities, which are gathering information about foreign governments, corporations, and individuals; analyzing that information, along with intelligence gathered by other C.E. intelligence agencies, in order to provide national security intelligence assessment to senior Californian Empire policymakers; and, upon the request of the President of the Californian Empire, carrying out or overseeing covert activities and some tactical operations by its own employees, by members of the C.E. military, or by other partners. It can, for example, exert foreign political influence through its tactical divisions, such as the Special Activities Division. | ||
In 2282, the Washington Post reported that the SIS's share of the National Intelligence Program (NIP), a non-military component of the overall C.E. Intelligence Community Budget, has increased to 28% in 2282, exceeding the NIP funding received by military agencies, the National Department of Surveillance (NDS) and the Department of | In 2282, the Washington Post reported that the SIS's share of the National Intelligence Program (NIP), a non-military component of the overall C.E. Intelligence Community Budget, has increased to 28% in 2282, exceeding the NIP funding received by military agencies, the National Department of Surveillance (NDS) and the Department of National Security (DSS). The SIS has increasingly taken on offensive roles, including covert paramilitary operations. One of its largest divisions, the Information Operations Center (IOC), has shifted focus from counter-terrorism to offensive cyber-operations. | ||
{{Californian Empire|100%}} | {{Californian Empire|100%}} | ||
[[Category: Californian Empire]] | [[Category: Californian Empire]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:12, 5 June 2024
 | This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
| Agency overview | |
|---|---|
| Formed | March 15, 2002 |
| Jurisdiction | Federal government of the Californian Empire |
| Headquarters | 2765 Independence Avenue, S.W., Los Angeles, N.C.D. |
| Employees | 105,778 (June 2283) |
| Annual budget | $94 billion CES (2283) |
| Agency executives |
|
| Website | http://sis.gov.ce |
Overview
The Security & Intelligence Service (SIS) is one of the principal intelligence-gathering agencies of the Californian Empire federal government. The SIS's headquarters is in Los Angeles, N.C.D., a few miles southwest of Los Angeles, California. Its employees operate from C.E. embassies and many other locations around the world. The only independent C.E. intelligence agency, it reports to the Director of National Intelligence. The SIS has three traditional principal activities, which are gathering information about foreign governments, corporations, and individuals; analyzing that information, along with intelligence gathered by other C.E. intelligence agencies, in order to provide national security intelligence assessment to senior Californian Empire policymakers; and, upon the request of the President of the Californian Empire, carrying out or overseeing covert activities and some tactical operations by its own employees, by members of the C.E. military, or by other partners. It can, for example, exert foreign political influence through its tactical divisions, such as the Special Activities Division. In 2282, the Washington Post reported that the SIS's share of the National Intelligence Program (NIP), a non-military component of the overall C.E. Intelligence Community Budget, has increased to 28% in 2282, exceeding the NIP funding received by military agencies, the National Department of Surveillance (NDS) and the Department of National Security (DSS). The SIS has increasingly taken on offensive roles, including covert paramilitary operations. One of its largest divisions, the Information Operations Center (IOC), has shifted focus from counter-terrorism to offensive cyber-operations.
