United States
NSA struggles to meet its staffing targets

The Intelligence Gazette
From military intelligence to Harvard, DPR waiting rebuild, ambassador wanted, mixed inclusion results

Appointments, reforms and the issues at stake: every Monday, Intelligence Online serves up snippets big and small from the global intelligence community.

United StatesUS and UAE military intelligence reform expert joins Harvard

FranceStill no MPs for parliamentary intelligence delegation

RussiaFrench ambassador yet to be approved

United StatesThe intelligence community's debated inclusion policy

The Tech Times
X Cyber and Interrupt Labs lose staff, Catherine Gray heads to Paragon

From SIGINT to GEOINT and OSINT and a dose of cyber, each week we report on events both big and small that matter in the community of technical intelligence providers.

LondonMatt Lane and Chris Stock leave X Cyber

London/WashingtonInterrupt Labs loses its chief operating officer

WashingtonCatherine Gray is new COO at Paragon US

France
DGSE gets its marching orders on gender equality

A decree published on 15 November makes changes in civil service legislation applicable to the French external intelligence service, the DGSE. The service now needs to draw up a plan to ensure that the men and women it employs get equal professional treatment.

United States
Efforts to improve diversity and equality in intelligence community not paying off

Minorities and women are still under-represented in the US intelligence community, perpetuating its image as a closed administration, despite the priority given to diversification, seen as a gage of efficiency.

United States
NSA banks on work-study contracts to meet hiring challenge

With plans to take on 3000 new staff, the NSA's ambitious recruitment drive reveals Washington's emphasis on electromagnetic and cyber intelligence. But filling these vacancies is also proving to be a challenge, which the agency plans to meet through significant investments in training.