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Perspectives on military intelligenc...

Baudet, Floribert.

Perspectives on military intelligence from the first World War to Malibetween learning and law /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Perspectives on military intelligence from the first World War to Maliedited by Floribert Baudet ... [et al.].
Reminder of title:	between learning and law /
other author:	Baudet, Floribert.
Published:	The Hague :T.M.C. Asser Press :2017.
Description:	x, 242 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Military intelligenceNetherlands.
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-6265-183-8
ISBN:	9789462651838$q(electronic bk.)

Perspectives on military intelligence from the first World War to Malibetween learning and law /
Perspectives on military intelligence from the first World War to Malibetween learning and law /[electronic resource] :edited by Floribert Baudet ... [et al.]. - The Hague :T.M.C. Asser Press :2017. - x, 242 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Military intelligence: from telling truth to power to bewilderment? -- Espionage is practised here on a vast scale. The neutral Netherlands, 1914-1940 -- Intelligence and the Sino-Indian War of 1962 -- Western intelligence and covert Soviet military aid to Indonesia during the 1962 West New Guinea Crisis -- Postmodern Intelligence: Strategic Warning and Crisis Management -- The Revolution in Intelligence Affairs: Problem solved? -- Blindfolded in the dark. The intelligence Position of Dutchbat in the Srebrenica Safe Area -- Achieving Understanding in Contemporary UN Peace Operations: the Joint Mission Analysis Centre -- The Evolution of Peacekeeping Intelligence: The UN's Laboratory in Mali -- Intelligence Accountability in a Globalizing World. Towards an Instrument of Measuring Effectiveness.

Many intelligence practitioners feel that the statutory footing on which intelligence agencies have been placed forms an impediment to confronting unprecedented contemporary challenges. On the basis of case studies spanning the period from the First World War to the present, this book argues that while the intelligence community in the era of globalization has indeed come to face new and complex challenges that require adaptation, operating in demanding and changing environments is not new at all. This book questions the conventional wisdom of 9/11 or the end of the Cold War as caesurae. It also argues that the ability to adapt, innovate, question and learn from past experience is crucial for the success of intelligence organizations, rather than ever-expanding funding. Agencies' ability to reflect, adapt and learn from experience determines their subsequent capability to deliver. One key development resulting from globalization is the marked increase in cooperation between intelligence agencies of different countries on the one hand, and between investigative agencies and intelligence agencies on the other. This has led to concerns over human rights and privacy and to increased calls for accountability and improved oversight as the increase in cooperation between organizations operating globally also provides scope for the circumvention of domestic restrictions. This book proposes an instrument to assess the effectiveness of existing accountability arrangements and offers new insights into the role of (military) intelligence in a number of crises, e.g., the 1962 Cold War confrontation over Western New Guinea, and the functioning of intelligence in peacekeeping operations ranging from Srebrenica to Mali. Thematically comprehensive, it offers a mixture of historical, legal, operational, and policy aspects, analyzed through the lens of institutional learning, bringing together academic and practitioners' perspectives. The focus lies not only on the familiar Anglo-Saxon experience but also on cases from India, the Netherlands, South East Asia, Bosnia, Lebanon, and Mali. The book is aimed at both scholars and practitioners studying and/or working in the field of civil and military intelligence, and those involved in international relations and international humanitarian law/human rights law. It brings together contributions from authors who spoke at the Conference to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Dutch Military Intelligence and Security Service, organized by the Netherlands Intelligence Studies Association (NISA), and from a number of authors who were specifically invited to participate.

ISBN: 9789462651838$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-94-6265-183-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

789569
Military intelligence
--Netherlands.

LC Class. No.: UB251.N4

Dewey Class. No.: 327.12492

Perspectives on military intelligence from the first World War to Malibetween learning and law /
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505 0 $a Military intelligence: from telling truth to power to bewilderment? -- Espionage is practised here on a vast scale. The neutral Netherlands, 1914-1940 -- Intelligence and the Sino-Indian War of 1962 -- Western intelligence and covert Soviet military aid to Indonesia during the 1962 West New Guinea Crisis -- Postmodern Intelligence: Strategic Warning and Crisis Management -- The Revolution in Intelligence Affairs: Problem solved? -- Blindfolded in the dark. The intelligence Position of Dutchbat in the Srebrenica Safe Area -- Achieving Understanding in Contemporary UN Peace Operations: the Joint Mission Analysis Centre -- The Evolution of Peacekeeping Intelligence: The UN's Laboratory in Mali -- Intelligence Accountability in a Globalizing World. Towards an Instrument of Measuring Effectiveness.
520 $a Many intelligence practitioners feel that the statutory footing on which intelligence agencies have been placed forms an impediment to confronting unprecedented contemporary challenges. On the basis of case studies spanning the period from the First World War to the present, this book argues that while the intelligence community in the era of globalization has indeed come to face new and complex challenges that require adaptation, operating in demanding and changing environments is not new at all. This book questions the conventional wisdom of 9/11 or the end of the Cold War as caesurae. It also argues that the ability to adapt, innovate, question and learn from past experience is crucial for the success of intelligence organizations, rather than ever-expanding funding. Agencies' ability to reflect, adapt and learn from experience determines their subsequent capability to deliver. One key development resulting from globalization is the marked increase in cooperation between intelligence agencies of different countries on the one hand, and between investigative agencies and intelligence agencies on the other. This has led to concerns over human rights and privacy and to increased calls for accountability and improved oversight as the increase in cooperation between organizations operating globally also provides scope for the circumvention of domestic restrictions. This book proposes an instrument to assess the effectiveness of existing accountability arrangements and offers new insights into the role of (military) intelligence in a number of crises, e.g., the 1962 Cold War confrontation over Western New Guinea, and the functioning of intelligence in peacekeeping operations ranging from Srebrenica to Mali. Thematically comprehensive, it offers a mixture of historical, legal, operational, and policy aspects, analyzed through the lens of institutional learning, bringing together academic and practitioners' perspectives. The focus lies not only on the familiar Anglo-Saxon experience but also on cases from India, the Netherlands, South East Asia, Bosnia, Lebanon, and Mali. The book is aimed at both scholars and practitioners studying and/or working in the field of civil and military intelligence, and those involved in international relations and international humanitarian law/human rights law. It brings together contributions from authors who spoke at the Conference to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Dutch Military Intelligence and Security Service, organized by the Netherlands Intelligence Studies Association (NISA), and from a number of authors who were specifically invited to participate.
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