In the last few years the US Army has developed a new category of intelligence - one you should know about. Read the following to learn about CRIMINT:
"During the early part of 2002, the Military Police Corps recognized the need to better collect, collate, analyze, and disseminate police information and develop criminal intelligence (CRIMINT) from that process." Read more...
Police Intelligence Operations
The Evolution of Police Intelligence Operations
It is good to hear of new law enforcement intelligence initiatives. Is it possible that some serious issues or confusion may arise from the development of law enforcement intelligence by those with limited intelligence experience?
ReplyDeleteI think so.
ReplyDeleteI have yet to put my finger on how CRIMINT analysts operate within an LEO. Optimally, the criminal intelligence analyst would be a valued asset, a component of the round table, whose input is appreciated and whose recommendations are noted. Is this the case?
ReplyDeleteGenerally, is the intelligence section equally represented as a stakeholder? If not, how would an intelligence section manage collection, standardize reporting, and receive feedback?