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Description
(Text)
This book describes the problems of intelligence sharing among peacekeeping partners, mainly due to security concerns and a lack of policies and resources. The study posits that the current emphasis on violent extremism as a driver of conflict is misplaced, as TOC is a more pervasive cause, creating and exacerbating instability to increase its markets and capabilities and is an essential funding stream for violent extremists. The book identifies approaches to future missions emphasizing training and resourcing for analysts in the field.
(Table of content)
1. Introduction
2. Why Worry About Organized Crime?
Differentiating Between Violent Extremists and Criminals Analytic Approaches Mali Case: Manifestation of the Crime-Terror Nexus
3. United Nations Intelligence and Transnational Organized Crime Initiatives: Evolution and Lessons Learned
UN Intelligence and Transnational Organized Crime Initiatives Other Multinational Organizations' Intelligence Shaming and TOC Efforts Intelligence Limitations: Challenges and Recommendations
4. BAIT: Analytic Model for Catching Bad Guys and Addressing Intelligence Limitations.
Model Development Alternative Governance Evaluation Matrix
(Author portrait)
Diane E. Chido is Intelligence Advisor to the U.S. Army's Peace Keeping and Stability Operations Institute.
