U.S. Intelligence on Europe, 1945-1995

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• Intelligence deficiencies x
• 2 Admiral Layton
• 1 Agent networks
• 1 Agent recruitment
• 1 Ankara
• 1 Berlin
• 1 Bosnia
• 2 Bulgaria
• 1 Cell phone intercept
• 1 Changing threat environment
• 1 Chinese hackers
• 1 CIA not ready
• 1 Closeup SIGINT
• 1 Combat readiness
• 2 Command relationships
• 1 Congressional opposition
• 1 Covert action
• 1 Cyber warfare
• 1 Defector interrogations
• 1 Dependence on overt sources
• 1 Domestic intelligence
• 1 Dutch embassy
• 1 Eastern Europe
• 1 East German rail operations
• 3 ELINT
• 1 ELINT conference
• 1 Emphasis on economic intelligence
• 1 General Montgomery C. Meigs
• 2 Germany
• 1 GSFG
• 1 Human intelligence
• 3 HUMINT
• 1 Hungary
• 1 Inadequate intelligence collection inside Bulgaria
• 1 Inadequate intelligence support
• 1 Infiltration operations
• 1 Intelligence activities
• 1 Intelligence capabilities
• 2 Intelligence collection
• 1 Intelligence flap
• 1 Intelligence flaps
• 1 Kosovo
• 1 Lack of coordination
• 1 Lack of coordination of effort
• 1 Lack of linguists
• 1 Low priority target
• 1 Microwave communications
• 2 Military attaches
• 1 Modernization of Soviet forces
• 1 Munich
• 1 Negotiations
• 1 No diplomatic relations
• 1 Office of Policy Coordination
• 1 Operational HUMINT
• 1 Peacekeeping intelligence
• 1 Preparations for hostilities
• 1 Pressure tactics
• 2 Radar intelligence
• 2 RADINT
• 1 Reduced intelligence reporting
• 1 Reductions in intelligence production
• 1 Reorganization of U.S. intelligence community
• 1 Resumption of diplomatic relations
• 1 Revolt
• 1 Richard Nixon
• 1 SALT
• 1 Serbia
• 3 SIGINT
• 1 SIGINT collection against Soviet forces
• 1 Soviet military
• 1 Soviet security measures
• 1 State Department
• 1 Stefan Bandera
• 1 Surveillance
• 1 Troop dispositions
• 1 Troop movements
• 3 Turkey
• 1 Ukraine
• 1 Ukrainian refugee groups
• 1 USIB
• 1 USSR
• 1 War warning
• 1 West Germany