LAW ENFORCEMENT STANDARDS
This segment includes links to publications and reports regarding national law enforcement intelligence standards, including the areas of policy development and criminal intelligence training.
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The Central Intelligence Agency’s (CIA) Center for the Study of Intelligence duties include, but are not limited to, publishing the quarterly classified journal and annual unclassified edition of Studies in Intelligence and key documentary collections from the Cold War; hosting independent research and publishing books and monographs on intelligence topics; producing monographs on CIA history and the history of intelligence; supporting the State Department's Foreign Relations of the United States (FRUS) series; promoting public understanding of intelligence; and providing conferences, seminars, and a forum for practitioners and scholars.
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This Web site contains the complete text of the 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 23 that provides the standards for operating federally funded multijurisdictional criminal intelligence systems.
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The document Minimum Criminal Intelligence Training Standards for United States Law Enforcement and Other Criminal Justice Agencies explains the recommended development of minimum training standards for all affected levels of law enforcement personnel, including core training objectives in six areas: General Law Enforcement Officer, Law Enforcement Executive, Intelligence Manager, Intelligence Officer/Collector, Intelligence Analyst, and Train-the-Trainer. The goals in developing the standards were to identify specific training topics and issues for each level of personnel involved in the intelligence process, to make specific recommendations for training objectives and the delivery of training, and to work with relevant agencies and groups to develop model curricula.
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Law Enforcement Intelligence: A Guide for State, Local, and Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies
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The report "Law Enforcement Intelligence: A Guide for State, Local, and Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies" provides guidance to state, local, and tribal law enforcement (SLTLE) agencies to develop an intelligence capacity or enhance their current one. To maximize effectiveness, the standards used in the preparation of this guide ensure that it is contemporary, informative, prescriptive, and resource-rich. This guide is intended to provide fundamental information about the contemporary law enforcement intelligence function in its application to SLTLE agencies. The guide embodies the intelligence-led policing philosophy, demonstrating how it complements community policing already in use by American law enforcement. It also incorporates the principles, ideology, and standards of both the National Criminal Intelligence Sharing Plan and the Global Justice Information Sharing Initiative.
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This Web site provides information on the Public Safety Communications Standards program that supports the Advanced Generation of Interoperability for Law Enforcement (AGILE) program. The National Institute of Justice developed the AGILE program to develop and implement interoperability standards to serve as a common nationwide approach to telecommunications and information sharing.
The Public Safety Communications Standards program provides research, analysis, and technical assistance to allow the identification/development and validation of interoperability standards for the criminal justice and public safety communities and other communication system products and services supporting wireless telecommunications and information technology needs.
