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The Namibia Central Intelligence Service (NCIS) is an agency of the Namibian government. It is responsible for all intelligence services of Namibia and was established in June 1998 through Proclamation 12/1998 which enforced the Namibia Central Intelligence Service Act 10 of 1997. [1] The NCIS is headed by a director general.
Namibia Defence Force: Commanders; ... Internal Audit Division. It is mandated to conduct forensic and Information Technology audits, Financial Risk management. The ...
External Intelligence. Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) Defence Intelligence. Air Intelligence (AI) Military Intelligence (MI) Naval Intelligence (NI) Internal Intelligence. Intelligence Bureau (IB) Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) National Counter Terrorism Authority (NACTA) Counter Terrorism Department (CTD) Special Branch (Pakistan)
Philemon Malima (born 9 July 1946) is a Namibian politician and diplomat who was the chief of intelligence service of Namibia Central Intelligence Service from 2015 to 2020. Malima has been a member of the Cabinet of Namibia since March 1990 and has served as minister responsible for various ministries since independence.
Namibia's state-owned telecoms company has fallen victim to what is known as a ransomware attack resulting in the leak of sensitive customer data, including reportedly information about top ...
The main roles of the Namibian Defence Force are to ensure the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the country by guarding against external aggression, both conventional and unconventional; prevent violation of Namibia's territorial integrity; and provide assistance to civil authorities in guarding and protecting government buildings and key installations as provided in the Defence Act.
Namibia Central Intelligence Service This page was last edited on 15 December 2024, at 18:24 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
In August 2013, the IFC’s ombudsman unit issued an audit report that upheld many of the Waghers’ complaints, finding that the IFC had broken its own rules by failing to properly identify and consult with “project-affected people.” Tata reported no data about the residents of Tragadi and Kutadi bandars, the audit noted.