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The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is a civilian intelligence agency of the United States government. Its primary function is collecting and analyzing information about foreign governments, corporations, and persons in order to advise public policymakers. Prior to December 2004, the CIA was literally the central intelligence organization for the US government. The Intelligence Reform and... Read enhanced Wikipedia article

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said something about :

CIA said something about USS

USS Liberty incident USS 'Liberty' hit was unintentional, says CIA

CIA said something about Hawiye

Darod The CIA and Human Rights Watch, however, indicate that Hawiye is the largest Somali clan.

CIA said something about Somalis

Darod The CIA indicates that the Darod make up 40% of the Somalis in Ethiopia and Kenya.

CIA said something about Kenya

Darod The CIA indicates that the Darod make up 40% of the Somalis in Ethiopia and Kenya.

CIA said something about Ethiopia

Darod The CIA indicates that the Darod make up 40% of the Somalis in Ethiopia and Kenya.

CIA said something about Darod

Darod The CIA indicates that the Darod make up 40% of the Somalis in Ethiopia and Kenya.

CIA said something about tubes

Iraq War In September 2002, the Bush administration, the CIA and the DIA said attempts by Iraq to acquire high-strength aluminum tubes, which were prohibited under the UN monitoring program, pointed to a clandestine effort to make enriched uranium for nuclear bombs.

CIA said something about Iraq

Iraq War In September 2002, the Bush administration, the CIA and the DIA said attempts by Iraq to acquire high-strength aluminum tubes, which were prohibited under the UN monitoring program, pointed to a clandestine effort to make enriched uranium for nuclear bombs.

CIA said something about officials

Plame affair The CIA says its counter-proliferation officials selected Wilson and asked his wife to contact him.

CIA said something about Wilson

Plame affair The CIA says its counter-proliferation officials selected Wilson and asked his wife to contact him.

CIA said something about Syria

Operation Orchard The White House and CIA would later declare that American intelligence indicated the site was a nuclear facility with a military purpose, though Syria denies this.

CIA said something about whites

White Latin American The CIA states that whites and mestizos are 94%.

CIA said something about Parkinson

Fidel Castro In 2005, the CIA said it thought Castro had Parkinson's disease.

CIA said something about Castro

Fidel Castro In 2005, the CIA said it thought Castro had Parkinson's disease.

used :

CIA used waterboard

Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri On February 6, 2008, the CIA director General Michael Hayden confirmed that the CIA had used waterboarding on al-Nashiri, along with two other prisoners, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed and Abu Zubayda.

CIA used network

Military history of the FARC-EP The DEA and CIA have used their intelligence networks in Latin America against the drug trade, and additionally to reduced the FARC's drug-related income.

CIA used plans

Conspiracy theory "In most of its operations, the CIA is by definition a conspiracy, using covert actions and secret plans, many of which are of the most unsavory kind.

CIA used actions

Conspiracy theory "In most of its operations, the CIA is by definition a conspiracy, using covert actions and secret plans, many of which are of the most unsavory kind.

CIA used Unit

Hmong people The CIA used the Special Guerrilla Unit as the counter attack unit to block the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the main military supply route from the north to the south.

CIA used material

Cuba It is not clear what sources the CIA used for this, since the data presented seems to be equivalent to that published by the Cuban government; this has led to suggestions that material prepared by Ana Belen Montes (a convicted Castro government agent, arrested in 2001) is still being used by the CIA.

CIA used sources

Cuba It is not clear what sources the CIA used for this, since the data presented seems to be equivalent to that published by the Cuban government; this has led to suggestions that material prepared by Ana Belen Montes (a convicted Castro government agent, arrested in 2001) is still being used by the CIA.

CIA used methods

Enhanced interrogation techniques Enhanced interrogation techniques, rough interrogation, the Central Intelligence Agency’s interrogation methods, and alternative set of procedures are terms adopted by the George W. Bush administration to describe methods of torture used by the US military intellegence and the CIA to extract information from captives, which is purportedly necessary in the War on Terror.

CIA used use

Enhanced interrogation techniques The measure would effectively ban the use of simulated drowning, temperature extremes and other harsh tactics that the CIA used on al-Qaeda prisoners after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

CIA used techniques

George Tenet The CIA used water boarding and other "harsh" techniques of interrogation, against suspected Al Qaida members Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Abu Zubaydah and Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri during Tenet's directorship.

CIA used board

George Tenet The CIA used water boarding and other "harsh" techniques of interrogation, against suspected Al Qaida members Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Abu Zubaydah and Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri during Tenet's directorship.

protected :

CIA protected Reinhard Gehlen

Adolf Eichmann In addition to protecting Eichmann and Globke, the CIA also protected Reinhard Gehlen, who recruited hundreds of former Nazi spies for the CIA.

CIA protected Globke

Adolf Eichmann In addition to protecting Eichmann and Globke, the CIA also protected Reinhard Gehlen, who recruited hundreds of former Nazi spies for the CIA.

CIA protected Eichmann

Adolf Eichmann In addition to protecting Eichmann and Globke, the CIA also protected Reinhard Gehlen, who recruited hundreds of former Nazi spies for the CIA.

CIA protected provide

Plame affair The CIA goes to great lengths to protect all of its employees, providing at significant taxpayers' expense painstakingly devised and creative covers for its most sensitive staffers.

CIA protected employees

Plame affair The CIA goes to great lengths to protect all of its employees, providing at significant taxpayers' expense painstakingly devised and creative covers for its most sensitive staffers.

CIA protected covers

Plame affair The CIA goes to great lengths to protect all of its employees, providing at significant taxpayers' expense painstakingly devised and creative covers for its most sensitive staffers.

CIA protected suitcases

Alternative theories of the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 The CIA allegedly protected the suitcases containing the drugs and made sure they were not searched.

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Wikipedia Articles: results 1 - 10 of 11157
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    Central Intelligence Agency

    CIA operations by region, country and date are discussed in detail in the following articles: ... America's Secret Power: The CIA in a Democratic Society.
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    CIA (disambiguation)

    CIA usually refers to the Central Intelligence Agency, a civilian agency of the United States government. CIA may also refer to:
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    C.I.A. (group)

    C.I.A. (Cru' in Action!) was a hip hop group, which consisted of K-Dee, Sir Jinx and Ice Cube. The group began playing at parties organized by Dr. Dre, a member of a popular local hip-hop group called World Class Wreckin' Cru. C.I.A. was credited for backing vocals on the WCWC song "Cabbage Patch".
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    Plame affair

    Mrs. Wilson's relationship with the CIA was classified information.
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    Extraordinary rendition by the United States

    The CIA hasn't commented on the case, while Berlusconi's government has denied any knowledge of a kidnapping plot.
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    CIA cryptonym

    CIA cryptonyms are code words seen in declassified documents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. There has been much speculation as to their meaning.
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    The World Factbook

    On December 16, 2004, the CIA added an entry for the European Union (EU). ... 1990 CIA World Factbook
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    CIA and the media

    The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), America's intelligence agency, has made use of media assets, both foreign and domestic, for its covert operations. It was first reported on in the late 1960s, when it became known that that the Congress for Cultural Freedom was largely funded by the CIA.
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    CIA leak scandal timeline

    Note: This subject is also referred to as: "CIA leak case timeline", "Plamegate scandal timeline", and "Plame affair timeline". ... Valerie Plame Wilson is the wife of former U.S. Ambassador Joseph C. Wilson, author of a controversial op-ed entitled "What I Didn't Find in Africa" published in The New York Times on July 3, 2003, questioning the accuracy of the George W. Bush administration's rationale for the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
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    Director of Central Intelligence

    Certain of the individuals involved in the Watergate breakins had worked, in the past, for the CIA.

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