
FBIS 30th Anniversary booklet from
1971 with foreword by Richard Nixon.
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The
Foreign Broadcast Information
Service
of the Central Intelligence Agency
exemplifies national intelligence at
its best, informing both senior
policy makers and the nation as a
whole with its daily collection,
translation, and publication of
thousands of foreign media reports.
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Wikipedia
Says: |
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Foreign Broadcast Information
Service
(FBIS) was an
open source intelligence
component of the
Central Intelligence Agency's
Directorate of Science and
Technology. It monitored,
translated, and disseminated within
the
U.S. government openly available
news and information from media
sources outside the
United States. Its headquarters
was in
Rosslyn,
Virginia
38.8947°N 77.0717°W,
later
Reston, Virginia
38.955°N 77.359°W,
and it maintained approximately 20
monitoring stations worldwide. In
November 2005, it was announced that
FBIS would become the newly formed
Open Source Center, tasked with
the collection and analysis of
freely available intelligence.[1]
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The CIA Official History |
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https://www.cia.gov/library/center-for-the-study-of-intelligence/csi-publications/books-and-monographs/foreign-broadcast-information-service/index.html |
Collections of addtional
magazines
and logs.
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FBIS Foreign Lists |
Early Radio Publicactions |
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Radio
News |
Radio
Broadcast |
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Whites' Logs |
Jones Logs |
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Radex Logs |
FM Atlas |
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