The Agency is organized into a headquarters and a Field Command. Its Field Command operates the Defense Nuclear Weapons School and manages the Johnston Atoll in the Pacific, the site of the Army's Chemical Agent Demilitarization System.

The Agency's mission includes nuclear weapons stockpile management, Cooperative Threat Reduction Program support, nuclear weapon effects research, and arms control and counterproliferation support. Its research helps ensure U.S. forces are prepared to operate on future battlefields in which opponents may possess conventional, nuclear, biological, or chemical capabilities.

The Agency maintains the Department of Defense nuclear weapons stockpile and its associated reporting system, ensuring its reliability, safety, and security through training, inspections, and research. Additionally, DNA provides emergency response support and planning assistance for nuclear weapons accidents or improvised nuclear device incidents.

The Agency manages and implements the Cooperative Threat Reduction Program to assist the Newly Independent States of the Former Soviet Union in the safe, secure dismantlement of nuclear, chemical, and other weapons.

Through the use of simulators and computer models, DNA retains the

scientific expertise and develops data necessary to ensure advanced conventional systems, nuclear systems, and command and control assets will continue to operate in potential nuclear environments. This expertise is also used to provide commanders options for effective targeting against underground or hardened structures as well as enhanced battle damage assessment capabilities.

The Agency develops arms control treaty verification technologies that might be used in on-site inspections. Agency counterproliferation efforts are concentrated on technology base development and acquisition strategy development.

Sources of Information Employment Inquiries should be directed as follows:

Headquarters-Defense Nuclear Agency, Attn: CVHR, 6801 Telegraph Road, Alexandria, VA 22310-2298. Phone, 703-325-7591.

Field Command-1680 Texas Street SE., Kirtland Air Force Base, NM 871175669. Phone, 505-846-9561. Procurement and Small Business Activities Contact the Defense Nuclear Agency, Attn: AM, 6801 Telegraph Road, Alexandria, VA 22310-3398. Phone, 703-325-5021.

Director
Deputy Director

The Defense Security Assistance Agency was established on September 1, 1971, by DOD Directive 5105.38, dated August 11, 1971.

LT. GEN. THOMAS G. RHAME, USA H. DIEHL MCKALIP

The Agency directs, administers, and supervises the execution of approved security assistance plans and programs, such as military assistance, international

military education and training, and

foreign military sales. In so doing, it

works closely with the U.S. Security Assistance offices worldwide.

Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755-6000

Phone, 301-688-6524

Director

Deputy Director

The National Security Agency/Central Security Service is responsible for the centralized coordination, direction, and performance of highly specialized technical functions in support of U.S. Government activities to protect U.S. communications and produce foreign intelligence information. The National Security Agency was established by Presidential directive in 1952 as a separately organized Agency within the Department of Defense. In this directive, the President designated the Secretary of Defense as Executive Agent for the signals intelligence and communications security activities of the Government. The Agency was charged with an additional mission, computer security, in a 1984 Presidential directive, and with an operations security training mission in a 1988 Presidential directive.

In 1972 the Central Security Service was established, in accordance with a Presidential memorandum, to provide a more unified cryptologic organization within the Department of Defense and appointed the Director, National Security Agency, as Chief of the Central Security Service.

LT. GEN. KENNETH A. MINIHAN, USAF

WILLIAM P. CROWELL

The Agency has two primary missions: an information systems security mission and a foreign intelligence information mission. To accomplish these missions, the Director has been assigned the following responsibilities:

-prescribing certain security principles, doctrines, and procedures for the U.S. Government;

-organizing, operating, and managing certain activities and facilities for the production of foreign intelligence information;

-organizing and coordinating the research and engineering activities of the U.S. Government that are in support of the Agency's assigned functions;

-regulating certain communications in support of Agency missions; and

-operating the National Computer Security Center in support of the Director's role as national manager for telecommunications security and automated information systems security.

Executive Order 12333 of December 4, 1981, describes in more detail the responsibilities of the National Security Agency.

On-Site Inspection Agency

Washington, DC 20041-0498
Phone, 703-810-4326

Director

Principal Deputy Director

The On-Site Inspection Agency was established as a separate Department of Defense agency on January 26, 1988, to implement the 13-year inspection regime of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty. The Agency's mission has since expanded to include implementation of on-site inspection and escort requirements of the Threshold Test Ban Treaty (TTBT); implementation of like requirements of the Conventional Armed Forces in Europe (CFE) Treaty and the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START); implementation of the inspection regime of the Vienna Document of 1994; and planning for the Peaceful Nuclear Explosion Treaty

BRIG. GEN. THOMAS E. KUENNING,
JR., USAF
JOERG H. MENZEL

(PNET) and Chemical Weapons (CW) agreements. The Agency also serves as the Defense Department's executive agent to the United Nations Special Commission on Iraq and to the State Department for Operation Provide Hope.

The Agency is manned by military personnel from all of the armed services, as well as civilian technical experts and support personnel. It maintains liaison with various Government agencies interested in arms control and draws its three civilian deputy directors from the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, State Department, and Federal Bureau of Investigation.

studies, simulation exercises, and case studies. Many of these courses are mandatory for certification in various career fields within Service acquisition corps. Individuals from Defense industry and other Federal agencies may attend DSMC courses on a space-available

basis. In addition to the main campus located at Fort Belvoir, VA, courses are taught at the four regions of Boston, MA; Huntsville, AL; St. Louis, MO; and Los Angeles, CA; and at selected on-site locations on an as-requested basis.

Phone, 202-231-3299

President

Deputy to the President Provost

A. DENIS CLIFT

COL. JOHN A. WAHLQUIST, USAF RONALD D. GARST

The Joint Military Intelligence College (previously the Defense Intelligence College) was established by a Department of Defense directive in 1962. It is a joint service educational institution serving the entire intelligence community and operates under the authority of the Director, Defense Intelligence Agency. Its mission is to educate military and civilian intelligence professionals and conduct and disseminate relevant intelligence research.

The College is authorized by Congress to award the Master of Science of Strategic Intelligence (MSSI) degree and also offers two diploma programs: Post

Graduate Intelligence Program (PGIP) and Undergraduate Intelligence Program (UGIP). Qualified students may enroll for full- or part-time study at the main campus located at the Defense Intelligence Analysis Center, Bolling Air Force Base. Part-time study is also available at the National Security Agency, National Air Intelligence Center, and Department of State. Two weekend programs are available as well; one is specifically for military reservists and is taught by reserve faculty.

The College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools.

President

Vice President

Chief of Staff

LT. GEN. ERVIN J. ROKKE, USAF WILLIAM G. WALKER

COL. EUGENE J. DAVIS, USA