NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL STRUCTURE

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP83M00914R000600110045-9
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
K
Document Page Count: 
20
Document Creation Date: 
December 19, 2016
Document Release Date: 
February 20, 2007
Sequence Number: 
45
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
January 12, 1982
Content Type: 
REPORT
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP83M00914R000600110045-9.pdf1.21 MB
Body: 
Approved For Release 2007/02/20: CIA-RDP83M00914R000600110045-9 DCI/ICS 82-3002 18 January 1982 MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence VIA: Deputy Director of Central Intelligence FROM: irector, Intelligence Community Staff SUBJECT: Senior Interagency Group-Intelligence (SIG-I) The attached Statement by the President on the National Security Council Structure (Attachment 1), dated January 12, 1982, calls for a permanent secretariat for the SIG-I. The wording of the Statement STAT indicates that the secretariat should be "composed of personnel of the Central Intelligence Agency augmented as necessary by personnel provided in response to the Chairman's request by the Departments and Agencies represented.on the SIG-I,...". But, I assume you would like the Intelligence Community Staff to continue to provide secretariat service inasmuch as the SIG-I is one of your Community responsibilities. If this is the case, I would recommend that you sign the attached memorandum (Attachment 2) to the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs designating me as the Secretary of the SIG-I and his staff's point of contact. I will continue to oversee the SIG-I support personally, using my Special Assistant and substantive specialists to do the drafting of SIG-I materials when necessary. STAT Attachments: 1. Statement by the President Z. Proposed Memo for DCI Signature Approved For Release 2007/02/20: CIA-R DP83M00914R000600110045-9 SUBJECT: Senior Interagency Group-Intelligence (SIG-I) DISTRIBUTION: Original. - DCI 1 - DDCI 1 - Executive Registry 1 - D/ICS 1 - Executive Secretariat SIG-I File 1 - SA-D/ICS 1 - ICS SIG-I File 1 - ICS Registry DCI/SA-D/ICS 18 January_1982 STAT Approved For Re ase 2007/92/20: CIA-RDP83M00914RO00600110045=9 ........:. ::... THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary FOR IMMEDIATE P.MX%SE STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT SANUARY 12, 19 8 2 NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL STRUCTUP 1. National Security Council' The National Security Council (NSC) shall be the principal forum for consideration of national security policy issues requiring Presidential decision. The functions and responsibilities of the NSC shall be as set forth in the National Security Act of 1937, as azande3. The NSC shall meet regularly. Those heads*of Departments and Agencies who are not regular members shall participate as appropriate, when matters' affecting their Departments or Agencies are considered. The Assistant. to the President for National Security Affairs, in consultation with the regular members of the NSC, shall be responsible for developing, coordinating and implementing national security policy as approved by me. He shall determine and publish 'the agenda of ?NSC meetings. He shall ensure that the necessary papers are prepared and -- except in unusual circumstances -- distributed in advance to Council members. H(3shall staff and administer- the National Security c aril. ,a Decision documents shall be prepared by the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs, and disssminztc ---by him after approval by the President. II. NSC Responsibilities of.the Secretary of State The Secretary of State is my principal foreign policy advisor. As such, he is responsible for the formulation of foreign policy and for the execution. of approved policy. I have assigned-to the Secretary of State authority and responsibility, to the extent permitted by law, for the overall direction, coordination, and supervision of the interdepartmental activities incident to foreign.palicr,. formulation,. and the activities of Executive De artmen'.6-a and Agencies of the United States overseas.- Such?activities do .not include those of United States military forces operating in the field under-the command of a United States area .military commander, and such other military activities as-1 elect, as Commander-in-Chief, to conduct exclusively through military or other channels. Activities that are internal to the executird~rn~F~4~~aesZS{tIAP8~$1460C08 9of Approved For Rgrease 2007/02/20: CIA-RDP88M00914R000600110045-9 %. s in a Department or Agency and which are not or such nature as to affect significantly the overall ira overseas program in a country or region are - not considered to be activities covered within the meaning of this D recti'wea. The Secretary of State is responsible for preparation of those papers addressing matters affecting the foreign policy and foreign relations of the United States. for consideration by the NSC. III. NSC Responsibilities' of the* Secretary of Defense The Secretary of Defense is my principal defense polio advisor. As such, he is responsible for the forwulatioa of general defense policy, policy related to all matters cE direct and primary concern to the Department of Defense, and for' the execution of approved policy. The Joint Chiefs of Staff are the principal. military advisors to meT the.Sectetary of Defense, and the 2*SC. I have assigned .to the Secretary of Defense authority and rest-. onsfbilit7, to the extent permitted by law, for the overall direction, coordination, and supervision of the interdepartmental activities incident to defansapcli formulation. The Secretary of Defense is responsible_far preparation of those papers addressing matters affecting the defense policy of the United States for consideration by'the NSC. IV. NSC Responsibilities of the Director of Central Intelligence The Director of Central Intelligence is my principal advisor on intelligence matters. As such, he.is responsible for the formulation of intelligence activities, policy, and proposals, asset forth in relevant Executive Orders. I have assigned to the Director of Central Intelligence authority?and responsibility, to the extent permitted by law and Executive Order, for the overall direction, coordination, and s.:~.a, :sites of the interdepartmental. activities 'incident to intelligence matters. . The Director of Central Intelligence is responsible for the: preparation of those papers addressing ma t}ers, -eE_ecrL-4 the intelligence activities, policy, and proposals of the United States for consideration by the NSC. V. Interagency Groups To assist the NSC at large and its individ?al members in fulfilling their responsibilities, interagency groups are established -as described herein. The focus of these interagency Approved For RO`lease 2007/02120 :CIA-RDP83M00914. 00-0600110045-9 ` groups is to establish ? policy objectives, develop polio options, take appropriate recommendations, consider the implications of agency programs for foreign policy or overall. ? national security policy, and undertake such other activities as may. be assigned by.the NSC. A. The Senior Interagency Group -- Foreign Policy (SIG-FP) To advise and assist the NSC in exerCLS-mpg t.t authoritY and discharging its responsibility for foreig policy and foreign affairs matters, the SIG-FP is. established. The SIG-FP shall be composed of the Director O.Y. Cantrax Intelligence; the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; the Deputy Secretary of State- the Deputy Secretary of Defense or Under Secretary of. Defense for Policy; and the Chairman., Joint Chiefs of Staff. Representatives of other Departments and Agencies with responsibility for specific matters to be considete'l will attend on invitation by the Chairman. When meeting to -consider arms control matters, the Group will be augmented by the Director, Arms Contra3. and Dsarna>e : Agency. The SIG-PP will:. i. Ensure that important foreign.policy issues requiring interagency attention receive full, prompt, and systematic consideration; 2_ Deal with interdepartmental matters raised b an member or referred to it by subordinate inter- Y Y agency groups, or, if such matters require higher-level 5. Evaluate the adequacy-and effectiveness of interdepartmental overseas programs and. activities. .. A rmanent secretariat composed of personn..63 of the ? and decisions; and 4. Monitor the execution of approved policies 3. Assure a proper selectivity of the foreign policy/foreign affairs areas and issues to which the United States applies its efforts; r........ .... -..- __---- Z) for dec'sion or referral' to the NSC; pe State Department-augmented as necessary by personnei provided in response to the Chairman's : cquest by the- Departments and . Agencies represented on the SIG-FP, shall be ;established. or proued For R ase 2007/02/20 :_G fA RDP-&3M00914 00600110045-9 The Senior Interagency Group -- Defense Policy (SIG-DP) _~ .. __. To advise and assist the NSC in exercising its thority and discharging its responsibility for defense a u policy. and defense matters, the SIG-DP is established. The SIG-DP shall consist of the Director of Central Intelligence; the. Assistant to the-President for National Security Affairs;.-the Deputy or.an Under Secretary of State; the Deputy SecreEary'of Defense 4Chairman) ; and the Chairman, 3oint Chiefs of Staff. Representatives of other Departments and Agencies with responsibility for specific matters to be considered will attend on invitation..by the Chairman. The SIG-DP will:- I. .: Ensure that important defense policy issues. requiring interagency attention receive full, prompt, and systematic consideration;-;. 2: *,Deal* with interdepartmental matters raised by any member- or. referred to it by ;subordinate inter- agency groups, or* if such matters require- higher-level consideration, report them to the Secretary of Defense for decision or referral to the NSC; and 3. Monitor the execution of approved policies and decisions. .A permanent seeretii lat, composed of - personnnel--of tbe- Departuzent of Defense.augmented as necessary by personnel provided in response to the Chairman's. request by the Departments and Agencies represented on the SIG-DP, shall' be established. C. The Senior Interagency Group -- intelligence (SIG-I) To. advise and assist the NSC in exercising its authority and discharging its responsibility for intelligence policy and intelligence matters,, the SXG-I is established. The SIG-I shall consist of Director of.Central Intelligence ichairman); the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; the Deputy Secretary of State; the Deputy Secretary of Defense; and the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff. Representatives of other Departments and Agencies .__StI ,"s.,A .,,,, 4"?4ta4.4r%n by the Chairman when such Departments - a agenci~~ uo.-c - ari.+c.... ---- --- - - - d.arr .consideration. :.. ' Approved For Rglease 2007/02/20: CIA-.RDP83M00914F3000600110045-9 ' 5 P the membershipeof the Group she . ce by the head of each organization within the Intell ? involved in the activity in 4 Community directly activities, When. meeting to consider counter oe~ sence Director, redex'al Bureau the .Group shall be augmented by of Investigation and the Director, National Security Agency. When meeting to consider sensitive activities referred by the Director of Central Intelligence, 11 be augmentedo as necessary, r (1) Establis 4 national foreign intelligence; (2) Review such National Foreign Intelligence program and b-adget proposals and other matters as are referred to it by the Director of Central Intelligence; (3) geview proposals for sensitive foreign intelligence collection operations referred by Director of tral Intelligence; (4) Develop standards and do tineitor t etes; counterintelligence activities of the U resolve i.nteragencY differences concerning the smpiementatioa of counterintelligence policy; and 4evelpp and monitor guidelines. # Sornt maintenance tive.ordersrs applicable law and Execu of central counterintelligence records; (5j Consider and approve any co nerintelligence activity referred to the Group by the bead of any. organization in the Intelligence Con=unity; (6} Submit to the NSC an dtates ainer stsfrom assessment of the teiatiS+'8 threat to Services of foreign powers intelligence and security theeunited including and from .international terrorist activities; as assessment of the of fectiv counterintelligence activities; (7) Conduct an annual review of ongoing sensitive intelligence collection operations and national foreign nt33igen activities and report sensitive thereon to the NS c, and g Camay out such additional coorasthe01revdent and approval of intelligence activita.e may direct. e uirements and priorities for collection 54 Q ~ ?9` ~ i ~'?~?-' i ~ r ~? : ?rz 14 w Y"~ "~ '~tr~ kA 2 ..., ? .a.)-e - ~ d':~.a - :.- a -*. ~.?-~k-h 3 YL+9e5 t Lr }ui-??.L~'S~" '~~E~ r~~? 6 . ~. t. .> . ., of personnel-of the .~.. ..r?' ~ ~-ya::t~~"~??_ ~~_ e..,-s.tarZat. C po by tut Departments aa3$ .agecies represen . shall be established. persorine2 provided in response to the i ted on the SIG-I D. Regional and Functional Interagency` Groups Te'assist the SIG-FP, Interagency Groups (IGS) e atll be estah? fished by the Secretary of. State for each rapbiC region corresponding to the jurisdiction' of the geographic bureaus in the Department of States, for Political- f1ilitazy Affairs. and for International Economic Affairs. #acc 142 shall be comprised of the Director of Central Intelli- Egen ; tb .Ys sistant. to the President-for National Security Affairs; the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff;- the appropriate Assistant Secretary of State (Chairman); and a designated representative of the Secretary of Defense. Representatives of ether Departments and Agencies with responsibility for specific matters to be considered will attend on invitation by the Chairman. The IG for International. Economic Affairs. will, in addition. to. the above membership, include representatives of the Secretary of Treasury, the Secretary of Commerce, and the 'U.S. Trade Representative. Is,s four arms control matters will, in addition to the above membership, include a representative of the Director, Arms ContraL and Disarmament Agency. Arms control IGs will be .chaired by the - representative of the Secretary .of State or' the representat-&e? of. the Director, Arms Control.' and Disarmament Agency in accordance with guidelines to-be provided by theSIG-FP. ' To assist the.SIG-DP, IGs shall be established by the t -c Defense corresponding to the functional areas r `responsibility for consideration by the SIG; -that policy. They will_be responsible for_ .. _ _ ....C i. ~. d 1 Y g See a y within the Department* of Defense. Each IG shall be comprised of"the appropriate Under or Assistant Secretary of Defense (Chairman); a representative of the Secretary of State; the Dizecter lof Central intelligence; the Assistant to the Presideat-for National Security Affairs; and the Chairman, Joint' Chiefs of Staff. Representatives of other Departments and Agencies will attend on invitation by the Chairman. Under and Assistant Secretaries, in their. capacities as Chairmen of the IGs, will assure the adequacy of United States policy in the areas of their responsibility and of .%-the plans, programs, resources, and performance for implementing th conduct of The Regional IGs'also shall prepare contingency plans pertaining to potential crises in their respective areas'of 4esponsibility. Contingency planning will be'conducted in Anoroved' For Release 2007/02/20: CIA- RDP83MOO914R000600110045-9 coordination with the Chairman of the Political-Military- IG, with the exception of the military response option for employment of forces in potential crises, which will remain within the purview of the Department of Defense and will be developed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. To deal with' specific contingencies, the IGs will establish full-time -wonting groups, which will provide support.to the crisis management-'operations of the NSC. These groups will reflect the institutional membership of the parent body, together. with such additional. members as may..be required to respond to, tt r zt tier ty with the full weight of available expertise.. . To assist the SIG-I, XGs shall be established by the Director of Central Intelligence. The IG for Counter- ii%telligence shall consist of representatives of the Secretary of State; Secretary of Defense; the-Director of Central Intelligence; the Director, - Federal Bureau of Investigation; the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; CSairnan,, joint Chiefs of Staff; the Director, ector, National- Secu`ity.Agency; and a representative. of the head of any other. Intelligence Community organization* directly involved- in the activities- under discussion. The IG for Counterintelligence will be under-the chairmanship of the representative of the Director of Central.. Intelligence or the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation in accordance with guidelines to be- provided by the' SIG-I. ., .? . ? ? The oierational responsibility or authority of a Secretary or other Agency head over personnel from the Department or ,gamy concerned serving on .IGs -- including the authority to give necessary guidance to the representatives in the performance of 3G duties -- is not limited by this Directive.. Approved For R ease 2007/02120 GIA-RDP83M00914I 00060011.0045-9 Distribution: ? dnnrnvarl Fnr RPIPacP 7nn7/n?1?n -?(?+,4 RIPB`SM00914R0006001100 5:9 Approved For Release 2007/02/20: CIA-RDP83M00914R000600110045-9 DCI/ICS 82-3002 18 January 1982 MEMORANDUM FOR: VIA: FROM: Director of Central Intelligence Deputy Director of Central Intelligence I I' erector, Intelligence Community Staff SUBJECT: Senior Interagency Group-Intelligence (SIG-I) The attached Statement by the President on the National Security Council Structure (Attachment 1), dated January 12, 1982, calls for a permanent secretariat for the SIG-I. The wording of the Statement indicates that the secretariat should be "composed of personnel of the Central Intelligence Agency augmented as necessary by personnel provided in response to the Chairman's request by the Departments and Agencies .represented.on the SIG-I,...". But, I assume you would like the Intelligence Community Staff to continue to provide secretariat service inasmuch as the SIG-I is one of your Community responsibilities. If this is the case, I would recommend that you sign the attached memorandum (Attachment 2) -to the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs designating me as the Secretary of the SIG-,I and his staff's point of contact. I will continue to oversee the SIG-I support personally, using my Special Assistant and substantive specialists to do the drafting of SIG-I materials STAT STAT Attachments: 1. Statement by the President 2.. Proposed Memo for DCI Signature e) _aasQ, Lsecu;we ReCk'tly 4A oved For Release 2007/02/20: CIA-RDP83M00914R000600110045-9 Approved For Release 2007/02/20: CIA-RDP83M00914R000600110045-9 SUBJECT: Senior Interagency Group-Intelligence (SIG-I) DISTRIBUTION: Original. - DCI 1 -DDCI 1 - Executive Registry 1 - D/ICS 1 - Executive Secretariat SIG-I File 1 - SA-D/ICS 1 -. ICS SIG-I File 1 - ICS Registry DCI/SA-D/ICS r18 January 1982 STAT Approved For Release 2007/02/20: CIA-RDP83M00914R000600110045-9 Approved For Release 2007/02/20.: CIA-RDP83M009,14R-00D_60_ THE WRITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary FOR IMMWT.ATE RELEASE STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT JANUARY 12, 1982 NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL STRUCTUP.E 1. National Security Council' The National Security Council (NSC) shall be the principal forum for consideration of national security policy issues requiring Presidential decision. The functions and responsibilities of the NSC shall be as set forth in the National Security Act of 1947, as amended. The NSC shall meet regularly. Those heads,of Departments and Agencies who are not regular members shall participate as appropriate, when matters affecting their Departareats or Agencies are considered. The Assistant. to the President for National SeLarity Affairs, in consultation with the regular members of the NSC, shall be responsible for developing, coordinating and implementing national security policy as approved by me. He shall determine and publish 'the agenda of -NSC meetings. He shall ensure that the necessary papers are prepared and -- except in unusual circumstances -- distributed in advance to Council =embers. RC shall staff and administer- the National Security Decision documents shall be prepared by the ?assistant to the President for National Security Affairs, and disseminated by him after approval by the President. II. NSC Responsibilities of.the Secretary of State The Secretary of State is my principal foreign policy advisor. As such, he is responsible for the formulation of foreign policy and for the execution, of approved policy. I have assigned.to the Secretary of State authority and responsibility, to the extent permitted by law, 'for the overall direction, coordination, and supervision of the interdepartmental activities incident to foreign policy formulation,. and the activities of Executive Departments and Agencies of the United States overseas.. Such, acti'ritias do .not include those of United States military forces operating in the field under-the command of a United States area ,military commander, and such other military activities as-1 elect, as Commander-in-Chief, to conduct exclusively through military or other channels. Activities that are internal to the executioQ pp c}ydd gds, ffi tibit-&( j2{b:fCIC P$3Me8 d0 $ $5 Approved For R ease 2007/02/20: CIA-RDP83M00914 000600110045-9 a single, Department or Agency and which are not of such nature as to affect significantly the overall 12 overseas program in a country or region are-not considered to be activities covered within the meaning of this Diract e. The Secretary of State is responsible for preparation of those papers addressing matters affecting the foreign policy and foreign relations of the United States.Por consideration by the NSC. III. DISC Responsibilities' of the Secretary of Defense The Secretary of Defense is my principal' defense policy advisor. As such, he is responsible for the formulation of general defense policy, policy related to all matters of direct and primary concern to* the Department of Defense, and for. the execution of approved policy. The Joint Chiefs of , Staff are the principal .military advisors to ;n--r then Secretary of Defense, and the NSC_ I have assigned-to the Secretary of Defense authority and responsibility, to the extent permitted by law, for the overall direction, coordination, and supervision of the interdepaztzental activities incident to defenses polizy formulation. The Secretary of Defense is responsible_for Preparation of those papers addressing matters affecting the defense policy of the United States for consideration by 'the NSC. IV. NSC Responsibilities of the Director of Central Intelligence The Director of Central Intelligence is my principal advisor on intelligence matters. As such, he.is responsible for the formulation of'intelligence activities, policy, and proposals, asset forth in relevant Executive Orders. I have assigned to the Director of Central Intelligence authority and responsibility, to the extent permitted by law and Executive Order, for the overall direction, coordination, aria s.:pe ~~si;,n of the interdepartmental. activities incident to intelligence matters. The Director of Central Intelligence is responsible for the: preparation of those papers addressing matters the intelligence activities, policy, and proposals of the United States for consideration by the NSC. V. Interagency Groups To assist the NSC at large and its individual mer.bers in fulfilling their responsibilities, interagency groups are established as described herein. The focus of these interagency Annrnvarl Fnr Ralaaca 7nn7/09/70 - (IA-RnPR:3M0ng14R000600111)045-9 7 Approved For R ase 2007/02/20.: CIA-RDP83M00914I 000600110045-9 /- groups is to establish policy objectives, develop olicY options, make appropriate recozruendations, consider the 7 implications of agency programs for foreign policy or overalL ? national security policy,- and undertake such vt3nex activities as maybe assigned by the NSC. A.. The Senior Interagency Group --.Foreign PolicX (SIC-FP) To advise and assist the NSC in exprCU%bJL tt authority and discharging its responsibility far fareiga policy and foreign affairs matters, the SIG-PP is. established. The SIGH-FP shall be composed of the Director of Central. -Intelligence; the Assistant to the President for National ;w::.z::r~ =n - Security Affairs; the Deputy Secretary of State- the Deputy Secretary of Defense or Under Secretary of. Defense for Policy; and the Chairman., Joint Chiefs of Staff Representatives of other Departments and Agencies Vith responsibility for specific ;natters to be consider it will attend on invitation by the Chairman. for decision or referral to the NSC; consideration, report them to the Secretary or State .yy. When meeting to -consider arms control matters, thxi Group will be augmented by the Director, Arms Control z Dssarna~ert Agency. The SIG,-FP will 1.? Ensure that important foreign.policy issues requiring interagency attention receive full, prompt, and systematic consideration; 2. Deal.with interdepartmental matters raised by any member or referred to it by subordinate inter- agency groups, or, if such matters require higher-level 3. Assure a proper selectivity of the foreign policy/foreign affairs areas and issues to which the United States applies its efforts; . 4. Monitor the execution of approved policies and decisions; and 5.. Evaluate the adequacy-and effectiveness of interdepartmental overseas programs and. activities. A permanent secretariat, composed of personnel of. tkee State Department augmented as necessary by personnel. provided; in response to the Chairman's request by the- Departments and . Agencies represented on the SIG-FP, shall be established. Approved For Release 2.007/02/20: CIA-R DP83M00914R000600110045-9 ase 2007/02/20 :-G1A-..RDP83M00914 dar.consideration. The Senior Interagency Group -- Defense Polic (SIG-DP) To advise and assist the NSC in exercising its authority and discharging its responsibility for defense policy. and defense matters, the SIG-DP is established. The SIG-DP shall consist of the Director of central Intelligence; the. Assistant to the President for National or an under Secretary of State; the Deputy Secretary 'ter Defense (char= ~, . ~_?......... _._----- -- 3oint Chiefs of Staff. Representatives of other Departments and Agencies with responsibility for specific matters to be considered will attend on invitation?.by the Chairman. The SIG-D? will: -1. Ensure that important defense policy issues requiring interagency attention receive full, prompt, and systematic consideration;- 2. ?Deal''with interdepartmental matters raised by any member- or. referred to it by ;subordinate inter- agency groups, or' if such matters require- higher-level consideration, report them to the Secretary of Defense for decision or referral to the NSC; and 3. monitor the execution of approved policies and decisions- ?: , ; A permanent secretariat, composed .-of ? personnel-:of the- Department of Defense.augmented as necessary by personnel provided in response to the Chairman' s. request by the Departments and Agencies represented on the SIG-DP, shall be established. C. The Senior Interagency Group -- intelligence (SIG-I) To. advise and assist the NSC in exercising its authority and discharging its responsibility for intelligence policy and intelligence matters,'the SIG-I is established. The SIG-I shall consist of Director of. Central Intelligence (Chair an); the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; the Deputy Secretary of State; the Deputy Secretary of Defense; and the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff. Representatives of other Departments and Agencies will attend on.invitation by the Chairman when such Departments and agencies, have a direct interest in intelligence activities Approved For R ase 2007/02/20: CIA,R?P83M00914 00600110045-9 5 ? 't' intelligence collection the stembership= of the Group sha J~y the head of each organization within the Inteuestion8 ? Community directly involved in the a:tive~Ce in ivities, theta meeting to consider counterintellig the Group shall be augmented by the flirector, Federal Bureau of investigation and the Director, National Security Agency. When meeting to consider sense eve activities referred by the Director "of Central Intelligence, 11 be augmented, as necessary, She SIG-I will Establish requirements and priorities for (l1 na'tioral foreign intelligence;. (2) Review such National Foreign Intelligence Pro ram and budget proposals and other matters as are ; g the Director of Central referred to 2: by (3). Review proposals for sensitive referred intelligence collection operations f~iY :tar of etral Intelligence; (4 Develop standards and doctrine itor thetes; counterintelligence activities of the resolve interagency differences concerning the iapLpmentation of counterintelligence policy; and ,develop and monitor guidelines, consistent with applicable law and Executive, orders, for--t -maintenance of central comnterintelligence records; counterintelligence (5) Consider and approve any ? the bead of any activity referred to the Group by organization in the Intelligence Community; (6) ' Submit- to the NSC an overall annual assessment s of the relative threat to United States interests from intelligence and security services of foreign powers and from international terrorist hies; including . W% assessment of the of fectiv counterintelligence activities; annual review of ongoing sensitive (7) Conduct an national foreign intelligence collection operations and sensitive counterintelligence activities and report thereon to the NSC, and Carry out such additional coordination (8) and approval of intelligence activitie may direct. riv_anpR Mnna1afznnn~nnh 1nnati_a ='as,r`d"`?'76 r: retariat composed of personnel of the tea= .r_~._.. rAanen s~ ' s..#-cu u a~ ,zpcessarv by Can=ras he _.; A mA in response to t b t2e oepaz t -uu sayrii~:.~c~ +~t.,.....?.----- - shall be established. - Regional and Functional Interagency'Groups corresponding to the jurisdiction of the a b To, assist the SIG-FP, Interagency Groups (IGS) esteb? 4-heed by the Secretary o?. State for each responsibility for consideration by the SIG: szyi n ap bureaus in the Department of State, for Political- h il geo Yag Military Affairs, a;?&4 for International Economic Affairs. Each IG; shall be comprised of the Director of Central Intelli- Ea.rarz tb& fssistan?t. to the President ? for National Security Affairs; the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff;- the appropriate F-ssistant Secretary of State (Chairman); and a designated representative of the Secretary of Defense. Representatives of Qther Departments and Agencies with responsibility. for specific matters to be considered will attend on invitation by the Chairman. The IG for International. Economic Affairs.will, in addition ta? the represent9ilv'L-S land of the Secretary of Treasury, the -the U.S. Trade Representative. IGs fox arms control matters- will, in addition to the above- r.~embership, include a representative of the Director, Arms CantraL and Disarmament Agency. Arms control IGs will be chaired by the- representative of the Secretary of -State or. the representattive' of. the Director, Arms Control' and Disarmament y in accordance with guidelines to-be provided by Agenc- thejSIG-FP. To assist the.SIG-DP, IGs shall be established by the Secretary of Defense corresponding to the functional areas within the. Department' of Defense. Each IG shall be comprised of?the appropriate Under or Assistaixt Secretary of Defense (Chairman); a representative of the Secretary. of State; the Diteztor of Central intelligence; the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; and the Chairman, Joint' Chiefs of Staff. Representatives of other Departments and Agencies will attend on invitation. by the Chairman. Under and Assistant Secretaries, in their. capacities as Chairmen of the IGs, will.assure the adequacy of United States policy in the areas of their responsibility and of the plans, programs, resources, and performance for implementing the conduct of . - - --------"" or The Regional IGs'also shall prepare contingency plans pertaining to potential crises in their respective areas?of {esponsibility. Contingency planning will be'conducted in %,X-- ~.y_ ...j Chairman's request Approved For R ease 2007/02120: CIA-RDP83M009141 D.Q0600110045-9 coordination with the Chairman of the Political-Military IG, with the exception of the military response option for employment of-forces in potential crises, which will remain within the purview of,the Department of Defense and will be -developed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. . To deal wit.h'spiecific contingencies, the IGs will establish fail-time -working groups, which will provide support.to the crisis management operations of the NSC. These groups will reflect the institutional. membership of the parent body, together. with such additional. members as may..be required to respond to, tt.a t'?cn?tir y with the full weight of available expertise.. To assist the SIG=I. XGs shall be established by the director of Central Intelligence. The IG for Counter- iitelligence shall consist of representatives of the Secretary of State; Secretary of Defense; the- Director of Central Intelligence; the Director. Federal Bureau of investigation; the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; ChZSsman, Joist Chiefs of Staff; the Director, National- Security, Agency: and a representative, of the head of any other. Intelligence Community organization* directly involved' in the activities ? under discussion. The IG for Counterintelligence will be under the chairmanship of the representative of the .Director of Central- Intelligence or the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation in- accordance with guidelines to be- provided by the' SIG-I. ., .? The operational responsibility or authority of a Secretary or other Agency head over personnel from the Department or Agency concexned serving on .IGs -- including the authority to give necessary guidance to the representatives in the performance of IG duties -- is not limited by this Directive.. Distribution: A1$ Approved For Release 2007/02/20: CIA-RDP83M00914R000600110045-9 The Director of Central tntciligcncc NSshin ton.D. C.20505 MEMORANDUM FOR: Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs SUBJECT: Senior Interagency Group-Intelligence Secretariat I have designated Director, Intelligence STAT Community Staff, as the permanent Secretary of the Senior Interagency Group-Intelligence (SIG-I). Should you want to discuss SIG-I business, you can react cc: Deputy Secretary of State Deputy Secretary of Defense Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff William J. Casey STAT 'Approvedl!or Release 2007/02/20 -..CIA-R DP83M00914RQ60600110045-9 SUBJECT: Senior Interagency Group-Intelligence Secretariat DISTRIBUTION: Original - Ass't. to the President for National Security Affairs 1 - Deputy Secretary of State 1 - Deputy Secretary of Defense 1 - Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff 1 - DCI 1 - DDCI 1 - Executive Registry 1 - D/ICS 1 - Executive Secretariat SIG-I File 1 - SA-D/ICS 1 - ICS SIG-I File 1 - ICS Registry DCI/SA-D/ICS t 18 January 1982 STAT