Executive Commission of Intelligence (Huajiang)

Executive Commission of Intelligence

执行情报委员会
Emblem of the Executive Commission of Intelligence
Executive Commission overview
Formed	January 18, 1913 (1913-01-18) -->
Jurisdiction	Federal Government of Huajiang
Ministers responsible	Qi Nan-ou, Prime Minister Fei Hong, Executive Commissioner
Parent department	Executive Council of Huajiang
Child agencies	Agency of Internal and Domestic Intelligence Agency of Foreign Intelligence Agency of Military Intelligence Agency of Domestic Terrorism Agency of Financial Research

The Executive Commission of Intelligence (Huajiangite: 执行情报委员会; Alphabetized Huajiangite: Zhí háng qíngbào wěiyuánhuì) is the national-level intelligence agency of Huajiang, under the authority of the Executive Commissioner of Intelligence. The Executive Commission of Intelligence is considered an important part of the Executive Branch and is one of the Executive Commissioners that sits in the Executive Council. The Executive Commission of Intelligence is responsible for the collection and procession of information and data that relates to national security for domestic intelligence. Within foreign intelligence, they are tasked with monitoring, collecting and procession data for counterintelligence purposes. The Executive Commission of Intelligence is subdivided into five official branches that are under its direct control. There exist several other subdivisions of the Executive Commission that were created by He Dazhao and Yan Chen, however they are not under the direct control of the Executive Commission. The majority of operations that are conducted by the Executive Commission are clandestine, as well as all the data, statistics and research conducted are kept clandestine.

The Executive Commission of Intelligence was created by Feng Shixang after the end of the Great Continental War, originally only made up of 21 people, all of which were individual spies that were sent to foreign countries in the aftermath of the Great Continental War. The plan was called the Wei Operation (圍事行动 (Wéishì xíngdòng)), and soon became the largest operation taken on by any nation at the time, expanded to up to 100 spies in 8 different countries. The Executive Commission of Intelligence is one of the largest executive commissions within Huajiang with the amount of liberties that are granted to it. The Executive Commission of Intelligence is also responsible for data collection. During Yan Chen's rule as President of Huajiang, the office of Executive Commissioner of Intelligence was left vacant, leaving Yan Chen to rule it alone. What is known as the Yan Chen Intelligence Reform which saw it begin one of the largest mass surveillance operations undertaken by a country. Since Yan Chen's Intelligence Reform, the Executive Commission of Intelligence has been cited as, "An Enemy of Privacy and the base of a new Police State".

Subdivisions

Agency of Internal and Domestic Intelligence

Main article: Agency of Internal and Domestic Intelligence (Huajiang)

The Agency of Internal and Domestic Intelligence (Acronym: NGQ; 内部和国内情报局 (Nèibù hé guónèi qíngbào jú)) is the largest branch of the Executive Commission of Intelligence and operates as both an intelligence and security. During a declared wartime, NGQ will still remain under the control of the Executive Commission of Intelligence but must also report to the Executive Commission of Security. NGQ operates as the police force that prosecutes federal crimes, and has priority jurisdiction over all federal crimes that are defined by the Executive Council.