Intelligence

is the end product resulting from the collection, evaluation,analysis, interpretation of all
available information, concerning specific restricted areas.

Police Intelligence
is the gathering of information regarding the activities of the
criminal and their law violators for the purpose of effecting their arrest obtained
evidence of their activities and for stalling their plans to commit a crime (Guevara,
2010). It could also mean the end product resulting from the collection, evaluation,
analysis, integration, and interpretation of all available information regarding the
activities of criminals and other law violators.

Police Intelligence Office

A Police Intelligence Office refers to a specialized unit or individual within law
enforcement focused on gathering, analyzing, and using information to prevent and
solve crimes.

Military Intelligence
is the intelligence used in the preparation and execution of military and police plan
policies and programs.

Strategic Intelligence
is information concerning existing patterns or emerging trends of criminal activity
designed to assist in criminal apprehension and crime control strategies for both short
and long term investigative tools.

Line Intelligence
is the type of intelligence that is an immediate nature and necessary for more effective
police planning and operation.

Counter Intelligence
is an intelligence activity which concern principally with the defending of the
organization against penetration. It also refers to effort made by intelligence
organizations to prevent hostile or enemy intelligence organization from successfully
gathering and collecting intelligence against them.

Cryptography
is the practice and study of techniques for secure communication in the presence of
third parties called adversaries.

Cover intelligence
Allows investigators to blend in or work "undercover" within certain environments or
groups, giving them access to critical information without alerting the targets. This can
include surveillance, listening to conversations, collecting documents, or establishing
relationships to gather insights into criminal activity.
Mercenary Intelligence
refers to the gathering and use of information for personal gain, often at the expense of
ethical considerations. In the context of criminal investigation and intelligence,
mercenary intelligence is typically linked to individuals or groups who collect and sell
sensitive information for profit, regardless of the potential harm it might cause.

Assignment No.2 The 7 principles of intelligence

1. Relevance
- Definition: Intelligence should meet the specific needs of decision-makers and
operational goals.
- Key Point: Information gathered must be directly related to the mission or
investigation at hand.

2. Timeliness
- Definition: Intelligence must be provided promptly to be actionable.
- Key Point: Delayed intelligence loses its value in fast-moving investigations or
operations.

3. Accuracy
- Definition: Intelligence must be reliable and based on verified information.
- Key Point: Decisions based on inaccurate intelligence can lead to operational
failures or legal issues.

4. Objectivity
- Definition: Intelligence should be free from bias or personal opinion.
- Key Point: Analysts must provide impartial assessments based on facts, regardless
of external pressures.

5. Completeness
- Definition: Intelligence should provide a full picture, covering all relevant aspects of a
situation.
- Key Point: Partial or incomplete intelligence can lead to flawed decision-making.

6. Accessibility
- Definition: Intelligence must be easily accessible to those who need it.
- Key Point: Information should be stored, shared, and communicated efficiently to
ensure it reaches the right people.

7. Security
- Definition: Intelligence must be protected from unauthorized access and disclosure.
- Key Point: Ensures the integrity of operations and prevents sensitive information
from falling into the wrong hands.
.

Assignment No.3 The 10 kinds of Intellegence

1. Strategic Intelligence
- Purpose: Focuses on long-term planning and decision-making.
- Use: Provides a broad overview of criminal trends, threats, or organizational risks.
- Example: Analyzing crime patterns to predict future criminal activities.

2. Tactical Intelligence
- Purpose: Supports immediate operational needs.
- Use: Helps in planning and executing specific investigations or operations.
- Example: Identifying the location of a suspect before a raid.

3. Operational Intelligence
- Purpose: Bridges the gap between strategic and tactical intelligence.
- Use: Guides ongoing investigations or missions.
- Example: Monitoring a drug trafficking network during an undercover operation.

4. Criminal Intelligence
- Purpose: Focuses on identifying and understanding criminal activities and
organizations.
- Use: Assists law enforcement in solving crimes and apprehending offenders.
- Example: Profiling organized crime groups.

5. Counterintelligence
- Purpose: Protects against espionage, infiltration, or sabotage.
- Use: Identifies and mitigates threats from hostile intelligence activities.
- Example: Detecting and neutralizing spies or informants within a law enforcement
agency.

6. Economic Intelligence
- Purpose: Examines financial and economic aspects of criminal activities.
- Use: Tracks illicit financial flows, money laundering, or funding for criminal
operations.
- Example: Investigating the financial network of a terrorist group.

7. Political Intelligence
- Purpose: Involves information on political movements, groups, or individuals.
- Use: Assesses potential threats to national security or political stability.
- Example: Monitoring extremist political groups.
8. Military Intelligence
- Purpose: Focuses on threats and activities that may impact national defense.
- Use: Relevant when military and law enforcement operations overlap.
- Example: Tracking arms smuggling operations.

9. Cyber Intelligence
- Purpose: Deals with information related to cybercrime and cyber threats.
-Use: Protects systems from hacking, cyber fraud, and other digital crimes.
- Example: Analyzing malware used in a cyber attack.

10. Social Intelligence

- Purpose; Gathers information on societal behaviors, networks, and interactions.
- Use: Helps understand community dynamics, such as gang culture or protest
movements.
- Example: Monitoring social media for early signs of unrest or organized crime
activities.