20 May 2006
Source: http://www.gpoaccess.gov/cfr/index.html
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[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 32, Volume 1]
[Revised as of July 1, 2003]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 32CFR158.13]
[Page 629-631]
TITLE 32--NATIONAL DEFENSE
CHAPTER I--OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
PART 158--GUIDELINES FOR SYSTEMATIC DECLASSIFICATION REVIEW OF CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION IN PERMANENTLY VALUABLE DoD RECORDS--Table of Contents
Sec. 158.13 Central Intelligence Agency areas of interest.
(a) Cryptologic, cryptographic, or SIGINT. (Information in this
category shall continue to be forwarded to the NSA/CSS in accordance
with Sec. 158.11(d). The NSA/CSS shall arrange for necessary
coordination.)
(b) Counterintelligence.
(c) Special access programs
(d) Information that identifies clandestine organizations, agents,
sources, or methods.
(e) Information on personnel under official or nonofficial cover or
revelation of a cover arrangement.
(f) Covertly obtained intelligence reports and the derivative
information that would divulge intelligence sources or methods.
(g) Methods or procedures used to acquire, produce, or support
intelligence activities.
(h) CIA structure, size, installations, security, objectives, and
budget.
(i) Information that would divulge intelligence interests, value, or
extent of knowledge on a subject.
(j) Training provided to or by the CIA that would indicate its
capability or identify personnel.
(k) Personnel recruiting, hiring, training, assignment, and
evaluation policies.
(l) Information that could lead to foreign political, economic, or
military action against the United States or its allies.
(m) Events leading to international tension that would affect U.S.
foreign policy.
(n) Diplomatic or economic activities affecting national security or
international security negotiations.
(o) Information affecting U.S. plans to meet diplomatic
contingencies affecting national security.
(p) Nonattributable activities conducted abroad in support of U.S.
foreign policy.
(q) U.S. surreptitious collection in a foreign nation that would
affect relations with the country.
(r) Covert relationships with international organizations or foreign
governments.
(s) Information related to political or economic instabilities in a
foreign country threatening American lives and installations therein.
(t) Information divulging U.S. intelligence collection and
assessment capabilities.
(u) U.S. and allies' defense plans and capabilities that enable a
foreign entity to develop countermeasures.
(v) Information disclosing U.S. systems and weapons capabilities or
deployment.
(w) Information on research, development, and engineering that
enables the United States to maintain an advantage of value to national
security.
(x) Information on technical systems for collection and production
of intelligence, and their use.
(y) U.S. nuclear programs and facilities.
(z) Foreign nuclear programs, facilities, and intentions.
(aa) Contractual relationships that reveal the specific interest and
expertise of the CIA.
(bb) Information that could result in action placing an individual
in jeopardy.
(cc) Information on secret writing when it relates to specific
chemicals, reagents, developers, and microdots.
(dd) Reports of the Foreign Broadcast Information Service (FBIS) (--
Branch, --Division) between July 31, 1946, and December 31, 1950, marked
CONFIDENTIAL or above.
(ee) Reports of the Foreign Documents Division between 1946 and 1950
marked RESTRICTED or above.
(ff) Q information reports.
(gg) FDD translations.
(hh) U reports.
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