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CURITY 24-26 March 2010 SE AN San Juan IC D R I Puerto Rico E N H T P E S L I L I M G E E H N C D E R 3 SY MPOSIUM 3RD HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE SYMPOSIUM Administrative Information Please wear your conference badge at all times while the Regional Security Symposium is in session. This badge identifi es you as a Symposium participant and allows you access to the conference room (Grand Ballroom), breakfasts, lunches, refreshments, and social events. Please put pagers and other personal data devices (PDAs) on “mute” or “vibrate” mode while the Symposium sessions are ongoing. Lavatories are located to the left as you exit the main entrance of the Grand Ballroom. Smoking is prohibited inside the hotel; however, a designated smoking area is available outside. Should you need computer, or printer access, an administrative room is available at “El Yunque” Room”, located to the right as you exit the Grand Ballroom, down the hall to the end on the right. Additionally, the “Corporate Board room” is available for private meetings, located next to the Grand Ballroom to the right. Please see any staff member at the table situated outside the Grand Ballroom if you need to use the Board Room. Conference participants travelling without an escort (DATT or MLO), please confi rm airport transportation requirements with the Symposium Staff prior to the last day of the symposium. Staff members can be identifi ed by their conference badge. If you need any assistance during the event, please do not hesitate to contact them. 2 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND UNITED STA TES SOUTHERN COMMAND NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE San Juan, Puerto Rico 23 March 2010 Dear Conference Attendees: On behalf of the United States Southern Command, the Defense Intelligence Agency, and the National Defense Intelligence College, we take great pleasure in welcoming you to our symposium, “Hemispheric Security and Civil-Military Intelligence Partnerships.” The intent of this gathering is to have an informed and candid dialogue that strengthens relationships and improves understanding among senior military and civilian intelligence offi cials from North America, Latin America, the Caribbean, and Europe. We wish to thank symposium attendees for the wealth of knowledge and experience they bring to this forum. Over the next three days, we intend to use this expertise to examine the role of intelligence in supporting the relationship between civil and military organizations as they confront common problems impacting the region. As recent events in Haiti and Chile demonstrate, effective collective response is dependent on the sharing of accurate and timely information among numerous military and civilian entities. During this symposium, we will examine the challenges of providing and using information in an increasingly complex environment and explore ways of successfully dealing with these challenges. We encourage you to participate fully. Please take advantage of the opportunities to address the panelists during the question and answer periods and to network with your fellow attendees. We especially look forward to meaningful dialogue and discussion during the question and answer sessions after each panel. Our goal is to offer all participants a venue to discuss and expand their understanding of important regional and global issues, and to examine how intelligence can make the most valuable contribution in this new era. Again, welcome. Sincerely, Brig Gen Dash Jamieson, USAF RADM David R. Ellison USN (Ret), PhD Director for Intelligence President U.S. Southern Command National Defense Intelligence College 24 - 26 MARCH 2010 • SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO • WWW.FBCINC.COM/SOUTHCOM 3 3RD HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE SYMPOSIUM UNITED STA TES SOUTHERN COMMAND U.S. Southern Command Mission Our Vision We are a joint and interagency organization supporting U.S. national security interests, and with our partners, improving security, stability and prosperity in the Americas. Our Mission We are ready to conduct joint and combined full-spectrum military operations and support whole-of-government efforts to enhance regional security and cooperation. 4 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS UNITED STA TES SOUTHERN COMMAND About U.S. Southern Command The United States Southern Command (SOUTHCOM), located in Miami, Florida, is one of ten unifi ed Combatant Commands (COCOMs) in the Department of Defense. It is responsible for providing contingency planning, operations, and security cooperation for Central and South America, the Caribbean (except U.S. commonwealths, territories, and possessions), Cuba; as well as for the force protection of U.S. military resources at these locations. SOUTHCOM is also responsible for ensuring the defense of the Panama Canal and canal area. Under the leadership of a four-star commander, SOUTHCOM staff is organized into directorates, component commands and military groups that represent SOUTHCOM in the region of Central America, South America & the Caribbean. SOUTHCOM is a joint command comprised of more than 1,200 military and civilian personnel representing the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and several other federal agencies. The services provide SOUTHCOM with component commands which, along with our Joint Special Operations component, two Joint Task Forces, one Joint Interagency Task Force, and Security Assistance Offi ces, perform SOUTHCOM missions and security cooperation activities. SOUTHCOM exercises its COCOM authority through the commanders of its components, Joint Task Forces/ Joint Interagency Task Force, and Security Assistance Organizations. 24 - 26 MARCH 2010 • SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO • WWW.FBCINC.COM/SOUTHCOM 5 3RD HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE SYMPOSIUM The National Defense Intelligence College The National Defense Intelligence College is a powerful change agent in the Intelligence Community. Our students’ accomplishments demonstrate the transformative nature of intelligence education. Throughout the year, students, faculty, and research fellows are engaged in scholarly and applied investigations, aspiring to create greater breadth and depth of intelligence and national-security related research. The National Defense Intelligence College was chartered by the Department of Defense in 1962, with the mission to enhance the Intelligence Community through educational programs, the granting of intelligence undergraduate and graduate degrees, and the production and dissemination of intelligence research. On 22 December 2006, the Offi ce of the Secretary of Defense issued Department of Defense Instruction 3305.01, giving the College a new name, the National Defense Intelligence College, and an expanded education, research, and outreach mission. The College’s Bachelor of Science in Intelligence and Master of Science of Strategic Intelligence degrees are both authorized in law by the Congress. The College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education and is a member of the Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan Area. Among the nation’s federally chartered colleges and universities, the College has the distinction of annually awarding both graduate and undergraduate degrees. 6 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS National Defense Intelligence College Mission Prepare intelligence professionals, both military and civilian, through education and research, to work with skill and dedication in identifying and effectively integrating foreign, military, and domestic intelligence in defense of the homeland and of U.S. interests abroad. Place high priority on education and research to meet the combat and peacetime intelligence needs of the Department of Defense. Enhance the competence of intelligence professionals attending the College through a variety of academic and educational programs, which include granting intelligence undergraduate and graduate degrees and undertaking and disseminating intelligence research in furtherance of those programs, and establishing and enforcing appropriate learning standards. Act as the Department of Defense primary point of contact for academic outreach regarding intelligence matters. Contribute to the educational and professional career development of military and federal civilian personnel who are pursuing careers in intelligence, defense policy and programs, homeland defense, or homeland security. Continue the expansion of degree program offerings, international programs, research, and academic outreach to federal, public, and private colleges and universities as part of a continuing advancement toward university status. 24 - 26 MARCH 2010 • SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO • WWW.FBCINC.COM/SOUTHCOM 7 3RD HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE SYMPOSIUM AGENDA Hemispheric Security and Civil-Military Intelligence Partnerships Tuesday, 23 March 2010 Travel day; hotel and symposium check-in 1900-2100 Welcome Reception (Attire: Business Casual) Wednesday, 24 March 2010 0800-0900 Welcome Brigadier General Dash Jamieson, USAF, Remarks: Director of Intelligence, U.S. Southern Command Rear Admiral David Ellison, USN (Ret), PhD President, National
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