Directorate of Military Intelligence (Fratanica): Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 10:04, 7 August 2021


Directorate of Military Intelligence
Agency overview
FormedJune 14, 1955 (1955-06-14)
Preceding
  • General Intelligence Secretariat
Motto"Vigilantiae bellum" or vigilance in war
EmployeesClassified
Ministers responsible
  • Peter Beck, Minister of Defense
  • Gen. Marco Rosa, Chief of the General Staff
Agency executive
  • Hector Teulet, Director
Websitedmi.mil.fn

The Directorate of Military Intelligence, or DMI, is the military intelligence agency of Fratanica, under the Ministry of Defense. The DMI is responsible for overseeing intelligence gathering regarding military movements and capabilities of state and non-state actors throughout the globe. The DMI answers directly to the Ministry of Defense, and is not part of the normal military chain of commmand.

The agency was established on 14 June 1955. Over time, the agency has played a key role in informing Fratanican policymakers of military threats, and expanding its influence throughout the world. Intelligence officers are stationed abroad, in both embassies and other countries alike.

History

Pre-DMI times, 1941-1955

The preceding agency was the General Intelligence Secretariat, whose responsibilities included gathering intelligence to inform defense policy. Early policymakers used this agency both to gather information on foreign countries, as well as run domestic operations. However, this was horribly inefficient in fulfilling the intelligence needs of the government, and had been abused in the infancy stages of the federal republic. Lawmakers later conceded that the gathering of intelligence must be streamlined to fit a defensive specialty, and intelligence agencies must be reformed to prevent its abuse again.

Establishment of the DMI and its early stages, 1955-1968

Organization

Employment requirements