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Executive Order 12333 was signed by President Ronald Reagan on December 4, 1981. Executive Order 12333, signed on December 4, 1981 by U.S. President Ronald Reagan, was an executive order intended to extend powers and responsibilities of U.S. intelligence agencies and direct the leaders of U.S. federal agencies to co-operate fully with CIA requests for information. [1]
EO 12036, signed by President Carter in 1978, and the current Executive Order, EO 12333, signed by President Reagan in 1981, continued the requirement for oversight to maintain the proper balance between the acquisition of essential information by the Intelligence Community, and the protection of individuals' constitutional and statutory rights.
[1] [2] The IC was established by Executive Order 12333 ("United States Intelligence Activities"), signed on December 4, 1981, by President Ronald Reagan. [3] The statutory definition of the IC, including its roster of agencies, was codified as the Intelligence Organization Act of 1992 (Pub. L. 102–496, H.R. 5095, 106 Stat. 3188). [4]
President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board October 20, 1981 46 12332: Establishment of the National Productivity Advisory Committee November 10, 1981 47 12333: United States Intelligence Activities: December 4, 1981 48 12334: President's Intelligence Oversight Board December 4, 1981 49 12335: National Commission on Social Security Reform
1981: Executive Order 12333: Strengthened management of the United States Intelligence Community; 1982: Executive Order 12372: [27] Intergovernmental Review of federal programs; 1986: Executive Order 12564: Drug-Free Federal Workplace; 1987: Executive Order 12601: President's Commission on the HIV Epidemic
NROD 50-1 – "Executive Order 12333 – Intelligence Activities Affecting United States Persons" NROD 61-1 – "NRO Internet Policy, Information Technology" NROD 82-1a – "NRO Space Launch Management" NROD 110-2 – "National Reconnaissance Office Records and Information Management Program" NROD 120-1 – The NRO Military Uniform Wear Policy
The Office of Intelligence and Analysis (OIA) is an agency of the United States Department of the Treasury responsible for the receipt, analysis, collation, and dissemination of foreign intelligence and counterintelligence information related to the operation and responsibilities of the Treasury Department.
Currently, the Central Intelligence Agency answers directly to the Director of National Intelligence, although the CIA Director may brief the President directly. The CIA has its budget approved by the US Congress, a subcommittee of which see the line items. The intelligence community, however, does not take direct orders from the Congress.