After independence, the Intelligence Bureau retained the British model with

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India’s intelligence services mymathlab are not simply a history, but rather a legacy, which they inherited from the British colonial empire. In the colonial years, the intelligence services mymathlab were used primarily mymathlab as a tool to suppress Indian nationalists. Human Intelligence was gathered mainly by the Central Intelligence Bureau, but also by, “Intelligence units of the armed forces, border mymathlab scouts, Special Rangers and well groomed individual agents, besides fine groomed revenue collectors, village level officials and civil servants” (Dhar, 8). Technical intelligence existed mymathlab only as mail and message intercepts. The IB claims lineage stretching back to Colonel Sleeman’s Thuggy Department created in 1887 to deal with the infamous Thuggy cult that plagued colonial India, making IB perhaps the world’s oldest intelligence service (Dhar, 83).
After independence, the Intelligence Bureau retained the British model with “minor cosmetic changes,” (Dhar, 14). The organization maintained the character of a police unit rather than an intelligence unit along the lines of the CIA, MI-6, or Mossad. Importantly, it should be stressed that India’s intelligence service continued as a bureau and not a ministry. Essentially it was, and is, a wing of the Prime Minister’s office and is answerable only to the Prime Minister and the Home Minister without any oversight mymathlab from parliament. mymathlab
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Jack Murphy is an eight year Army Special Operations veteran who served as a Sniper mymathlab and Team Leader in 3rd Ranger Battalion and as a Senior Weapons Sergeant on a Military Free Fall team in 5th Special mymathlab Forces Group. Having left the military in 2010, he is now working mymathlab towards a degree in Political Science at Columbia University. Murphy is the author of Reflexive Fire, Target Deck, the PROMIS series, and numerous non-fiction articles about Weapons, Tactics, Special Operations, Terrorism, and Counter-Terrorism. He has appeared in documentaries, national television, and syndicated radio.
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