̸» ײ¬»´´·¹»²½»® Ö±«®²¿´ ±º ËòÍò ײ¬»´´·¹»²½» ͬ«¼·» From AFIO's The Intelligencer Association of Former Intelligence Officers 7700 Leesburg Pike Ste 324 Journal of U.S. Intelligence Studies Falls Church, Virginia 22043 Volume 21 • Number 2 • $15 single copy price Summer 2015 Web: www.afio.com , E-mail:
[email protected] © 2015 AFIO - Association of Former Intelligence Officers, All Rights Reserved ÞÛÌÎßÇßÔÍô ØßÝÕÍ ú ÐËÞÔ×Ý Ü×ÍÌÎËÍÌ intelligence papers in the British National Archives, leading to a boom in popular and academic writing. This trend towards limited (although unprecedented) openness has continued, most notably through the Guide to Study of Intelligence publication of official histories of the Security Service (MI5), the Secret Intelligence Service (SIS/MI6), and the Joint Intelligence Committee (JIC).4 It has also been supplemented by authoritative inquiries into 1 British Intelligence the intelligence community, most notably the Butler Report into pre-war intelligence on Iraqi weapons of 5 by Dr. Huw Dylan and Dr. Michael S. Goodman mass destruction. Combined, these sources provide students and scholars with outstanding insight into the role of intelligence in British statecraft. or centuries, British kings and queens have utilised their spies and spymasters to safeguard Establishing the British Way in Intelligence Ftheir grip on power. Today’s intelligence officers As early as the Sixteenth Century, Sir Francis can trace their professional lineage to the Sixteenth Walsingham and his predecessor, Sir William Cecil, Century.