National Intelligence Priorities Framework

The National Intelligence Priorities Framework, or NIPF, is a classified national intelligence document used by the top planners of the United States Intelligence Community, such as the President of the United States and the Director of National Intelligence (DNI), that summarizes the United States's intelligence gathering priorities.[1]

The document was first put in use in 2003, but newer versions have been written.

Targets

Included in the NIPF's are the NSA's foreign surveillance priorities. The top targets currently include China, Russia, Iran, Pakistan, and Afghanistan,[2] but there are many other countries on the list as well as Intergovernmental organizations, such as the European Union, the United Nations, and the International Atomic Energy Agency.[3]

gollark: Well, you could make it more annoying by having your code execute entirely out of order.
gollark: This is not really, as far as I know, practical for machine-code-y systems, because they don't need to go through a function call or whatever to load new code for execution.
gollark: What I had to do one time to reverse some obfuscated code on potatOS was hook `load` to log newly loaded code to a file, it's called "Protocol Epsilon debug mode" and is still in there.
gollark: I'm assuming you don't mean "polymorphism" in the sense of "functions which can take/return multiple types"?
gollark: no.

See also
  • Mark M. Lowenthal

References
  1. "National Intelligence Priorities Framework" (PDF). Director of National Intelligence. 2 January 2015. Retrieved 26 July 2020.
  2. "Ally and Target: US Watched Germany Closely", Laura Poitras, Marcel Rosenbach, and Holger Stark in Der Spiegel, August 12, 2013
  3. "Codename Apalachee: How America Spies on Europe and the UN" Loira Poitras, Marcel Rosenbach, and Holger Stark in Der Spiegel, August 26, 2013
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.