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

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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 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 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

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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.

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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 , 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, , 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 of its components, Joint Task Forces/ Joint Interagency Task Force, and Security Assistance Organizations.

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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.

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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.

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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 General Dash Jamieson, USAF, Remarks: Director of Intelligence, U.S. Southern Command

Rear Admiral David Ellison, USN (Ret), PhD President, National Defense Intelligence College

0900-0945 CARIC Rocky Meade Report: Defense Force General Staff, Caribbean Regional Intelligence Conference (CARIC) Executive Secretary 0945-1015 Break

1015-1100 CRIC General Pedro Caceres Chestaro Report: Director of Intelligence, Armed Forces of the Dominican Republic, CENTAM Regional Intelligence Conference (CRIC) Executive Secretary 1100-1145 SIC Mr. Carlos Aguilar Report: Director of National Military Strategic Intelligence, Argentina, SOUTHAM: XII SOUTHAM Strategic Intelligence Congress (SIC) Executive Secretary 1145-1300 Lunch 1300-1430 Panel 1: Global Implications of Regional Challenges The widespread impact of issues generated in the South American, Central American, and Caribbean region is a vital concern to the community of all nations. This panel will address the effects and challenges of regional issues, including those related to intelligence and multilateral support, from the perspective of nations outside the region. Panelists: Colonel Guillermo Tomás Barrera Advisor to the Director, Armed Forces Intelligence Center (CIFAS),

Mr. Gudmund Thompson Professional Development Coordinator, National Defence Headquarters,

Brigadier General Roger in het Veld, Deputy Commander, Defense Intelligence and Security Services,

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Moderator: Dr. Bowman Miller, Faculty, National Defense Intelligence College

1430-1530 Panel 1: Discussion 1530-1600 Group Photo 1600-1700 Presentation: Haiti/Operation Unifi ed Response: Challenges in Information Gathering and Sharing

Mr. Michael Moore Deputy Director for Knowledge Management, U.S. Southern Command

1700-1800 End-of-Day Mingle

Thursday, 25 March 2010

0800-0900 Remarks: General Ronald Burgess Director, Defense Intelligence Agency

Presentation: Brigadier General Dash Jamieson Director of Intelligence, U.S. Southern Command

0900-1030 Panel 2: Issues in Merging Military and Civil Intelligence to Confront Regional Threats This panel examines the challenges of sharing information in an increasingly complex security environment involving the integration of operations by numerous civil and military agencies. Intelligence capabilities of these agencies are emerging as necessary institutional tools in meeting new problems. Panelists: Francisco Carlos Modesto Director of Strategic Intelligence, Ministry of Defense, Brazil

Major General (Ret) Eduardo Aldunate Chilean Army, Former Deputy Commander of United Nations Peacekeeping Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH)

Mr. Werner Ovalle Advisor for the Technical Secretariat of National Security, Guatemala

Moderator: Dr. Stephen Di Rienzo, Faculty, National Defense Intelligence College 1030-1100 Break 1100-1200 Panel 2: Discussion 1200-1230 Remarks: General Douglas Fraser Commander, U.S. Southern Command 1230-1330 Lunch

1330-1415 Presentation: A Case Study: Civil-Military Intelligence Coordination in Mexico Carlos Ortega Director of Naval Intelligence, Mexico

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1415-1445 Presentation: Discussion 1445-1500 Break

1500-1630 Panel 3: Regional Perspectives: Lessons in Civil-Military Intelligence Cooperation

The region offers a growing number of case studies of civil-military intelligence cooperation. Recent humanitarian assistance operations offer just one example of the application of military and civilian intelligence principles to meet the need of responding agencies. This panel provides insights in enhancing the civil-military intelligence relationship from the perspective of those senior offi cials involved in regional security and crisis operations.

Panelists: Colonel Carlos Manuel Enriquez Ramos Director of Intelligence, EMDN Guatemala

Colonel Jose Roberto Solis Maldonado Chief of Joint Intelligence, Salvadoran Armed Forces Joint Staff

Lieutenant Colonel Trevor Leckie Commanding Offi cer, Intelligence Unit, Jamaica Defense Force General Staff

Moderator: Dr. Carolina Sancho Hirane, Faculty, National Academy of Political and Strategic Studies, Chile 1630-1730 Panel 3: Discussion

1730-1900 Personal Time 1900-2100 Symposium Dinner (Attire: Business Casual)

Friday, 26 March 2010

0700-0830 Executive Session Breakfast and Discussion (Heads of Delegation only): “The Way Ahead for the Hemispheric Security and Intelligence Symposium”

Participants: LTG Burgess, Brig Gen Jamieson, RADM (Ret) Ellison, Heads of Delegation

0830-0900 Break for Executive Session 0900-1030 Panel 4: U.S. Perspectives in Achieving Civil-Military Intelligence Partnerships

The United Sates has established a growing intelligence capability to support operations involving various military and civilian agencies. This panel will discuss the issues of building robust information-sharing relationships supporting a host of users at both the domestic and international levels.

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Panelists: Rear Admiral Daniel B. Lloyd Commander, Joint Interagency Task Force-South

Mr. Doug Poole Deputy Chief of Intelligence, Offi ce of National Security Intelligence, Drug Enforcement Administration

Colonel Victor S. Perez Chief of Staff, Puerto Rico National Guard

Moderator: Dr. Susan Studds, Provost, National Defense Intelligence College

1030-1100 Panel 4: Discussion 1100-1130 Break 1130-1230 Conclusions and Closing Remarks

Lieutenant General Ronald Burgess Director, Defense Intelligence Agency

Brigadier General Dash Jamieson Director of Intelligence, U.S. Southern Command

1230-1700 Lunch/Visit to Old San Juan

Saturday, 27 March 2010

Check out of hotel, travel day

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General Douglas Fraser, USAF Commander U.S. Southern Command

General Douglas Fraser comes to U.S. Southern Command from U.S. Pacifi c Command, where he served as the Deputy Commander from 2008 to 2009. He is a 1975 graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy and a native of Colorado. He spent three years of high school in Bogota, Colombia, graduating from Colegio Nueva Granada in 1971.

General Fraser has commanded operational units across the U.S. Air Force, including the 12th Fighter Squadron at Kadena Air Base, , the 366th Operations Group at Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, and the 3rd Wing at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. He then commanded the Space Warfare Center at Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado, and four distinct commands while serving his second time in Alaska, including Alaskan Command, the Alaskan North American Defense Region, Joint Task Force Alaska, and Eleventh Air Force at Elmendorf Air Force Base. General Fraser’s staff assignments include Aide to the 12th Air Force Commander, action offi cer for Air Force’s Directorate of Programs and Resources, and analysis assistant in the Offi ce of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Strategy and Requirements. He also served as Director of the Chief of Staff’s Air Force Operations Group from 1996 to 1997, as the Executive Assistant to the Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacifi c Command from 1999 to 2000, and was the Director of Air and Space Operations for Air Force Space Command from 2003 to 2005.

General Fraser’s operational fl ying assignments include Bitburg Air Base, Germany; Luke Air Force Base, Arizona; Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico; Kadena Air Base, Japan; Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho; and Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. He is a command pilot with more than 2,800 fl ying hours, primarily in the F-15A/B/C/D, F-15E and F-16.

General Fraser graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1975 with a Bachelor of Science. He earned a Masters Degree in Political Science from Auburn University in 1987. He is also a graduate of Squadron Offi cer School, Air Command and Staff College, National War College, and the Joint Flag Offi cer Warfi ghting Course.

His decorations include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, the Defense Superior Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters, and the Legion of Merit.

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Lieutenant General Ronald L. Burgess, Jr., USA Director Defense Intelligence Agency

Lieutenant General Ronald L. Burgess, Jr., was commissioned in Military Intelligence through the Auburn University ROTC Program in 1974. He earned a Master of Science degree in Education from the University of Southern California in 1980, and a Master of Military Art degree and Science from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College in 1986.

His military education includes the Armor Offi cer Basic Course, the Military Intelligence Offi cer Advanced Course, the Army Command and General Staff College, the Advanced Military Studies Program, and the Air War College.

His staff assignments include: Assistant Executive Offi cer to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Washington, DC in 1990; G-2, 25th Infantry Division (Light) from May 1993 to May 1994 at Schofi eld Barracks, Hawaii. He served as Director of Intelligence, J-2, Joint Special Operations Command (JSOC), Fort Bragg, North Carolina, from May 1997 to June 1999; Director of Intelligence, J-2, U.S. Southern Command from June 1999 to May 2003, and Director for Intelligence, J-2, The Joint Staff from June 2003 to July 2005. Lieutenant General Burgess assumed duty as the Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Customer Outcomes in August 2005, transitioning to Director of the Intelligence Staff in February 2007. He was dual-hatted twice as the Acting Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence from May 2006 to October 2007, and from January to February 2009.

Command assignments include: Company Commander, 124th Military Intelligence Battalion, 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized) at Fort Stewart, Georgia; command of the 125th Military Intelligence Battalion, 25th Infantry Division (Light), Schofi eld Barracks, Hawaii, from April 1991 to May 1993; and command of the 470th Military Intelligence Brigade in Panama from June 1995 to May 1997. LTG Burgess became the 17th director of the Defense Intelligence Agency on 18 March 2009.

His personal awards and decorations include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal (two oak leaf clusters), Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service Medal (four oak leaf clusters), Joint Service Commendation Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal, NATO Medal-former Republic of Yugoslavia, Parachutist Badge, Joint Chiefs of Staff Identifi cation Badge, and Army Staff Identifi cation Badge.

Lieutenant General Burgess and his wife Marta have fi ve children: Lee, Regina, Julia, Mary, and John.

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Brigadier General Dash Jamieson Director of Intelligence U.S. Southern Command

Brigadier General Dash Jamieson is the Director of Intelligence for U.S. Southern Command. As Director of Intelligence, she coordinates U.S. military operations, interagency operations involving DoD, and intelligence efforts in the USSOUTHCOM area of responsibility.

Brigadier General Jamieson entered the U.S. Air Force through the Reserve Offi cer Training Corps program as a graduate of West Virginia University. With her combat experience and operational expertise, Brigadier General Jamieson has directed operations for multiple contingencies to include Operations ALLIED FORCE, ENDURING FREEDOM, and IRAQI FREEDOM.

Brigadier General Jamieson’s military and professional academic credentials include a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration, West Virginia University; a Master of Science degree in Aeronautical Science, Embry- Riddle Aeronautical University; the Air Command and Staff College, Maxwell AFB, Alabama; the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia; the Air War College; the Command and Control Warrior Advanced Course, Hurlburt Field, Florida; and the National War College, Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington, DC.

Brigadier General Jamieson has commanded at every echelon from detachment through group level and held critical staff positions to include: Commander, Joint Intelligence Center Pacifi c, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Special Assistant to the Commander, U.S. Pacifi c Command, Camp H.M. Smith, Hawaii; Director, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Transformation, Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington, DC; Director, Strategy, Integration, and Doctrine, Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance, Headquarters U.S. Air Force, Washington DC.

She has received numerous awards and citations to include: Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal with four oak leaf clusters and Joint Service Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster, among others.

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Rear Admiral David R. Ellison, USN (Ret), PhD President National Defense Intelligence College

David R. Ellison became the second President of the National Defense Intelligence College on 30 September 2009.

Prior to retiring from the U.S. Navy in 2004, Rear Admiral Ellison served as the President of the Naval Postgraduate School. During his 34-year career, Rear Admiral Ellison commanded USS Kidd (DDG-993) in DESERT STORM and USS Yorktown (CG-48) during Adriatic hostilities. He also commanded the South Atlantic Forces of the Atlantic Fleet and the Western Hemisphere Group, laying the foundation for their evolution to Naval Forces Southern Command/ Fourth Fleet. Ashore, he served as an Assistant Professor at the U.S. Naval Academy, a Manpower, Personnel, and Training Analyst on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations, Senior Military Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Force Management and Personnel), and Executive Assistant to the Vice Chief of Naval Operations.

From 2004 to 2009, Ellison was President of the New Mexico Military Institute (NMMI) in Roswell, New Mexico. NMMI, in addition to providing quality education to its civilian population, annually commissions Second through the Army’s Early Commissioning Program and provides over a hundred young men and women to the fi ve federal service academies. Founded in 1891, NMMI continues to produce leaders of character dedicated to careers of service to the nation.

A 1970 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Ellison earned a master’s degree from The George Washington University and a Ph.D. from The Pennsylvania State University. He completed the Senior Offi cials in National Security program at Harvard University and was a Senior Fellow on the Chief of Naval Operations Strategic Studies Group at the Naval War College. He has been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal, the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit (four awards), the Bronze Star (Combat “V”), the Meritorious Service Medal (three awards), the Navy Commendation and Achievement Medals, and the Coast Guard Achievement Medal.

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Colonel Rocky R. Meade, PhD Colonel General Staff

Colonel Rocky R. Meade is the Colonel General Staff of the Jamaica Defence Force (JDF). He has responsibility for the Force’s policies on operations, training, intelligence, communications, information systems, civil-military relations, and publications.

He previously served as Commanding Offi cer, 1 Engineer Regiment (JDF), Commanding Offi cer of the Support and Services Battalion, Commandant of the Caribbean Junior Command and Staff Course, and in two staff offi cer appointments (operations and administration) in the JDF’s Headquarters. He is the JDF’s representative on Jamaica’s National Security Strategy Committee and worked on the Strategic Defence Review of the JDF. He chairs several committees to include those of the National Training Agency (HEART/NTA) Projects, the Jamaican Military Museum and Library, and the editorial board of the Society for Caribbean Linguistics.

He holds BA (Hons) and MA degrees from the University of the West Indies, a Master of Military Art and Science (MMAS) degree from the US Army College, Fort Leavenworth, and a PhD in Linguistics from the University of Amsterdam. He lectures credit courses at the University of the West Indies and has delivered invited lectures on security, intelligence, strategic planning and linguistics topics to audiences in Jamaica and internationally to include Africa, Canada, Germany, the Netherlands, the , the United States and several Caribbean countries.

He is a member of a number of professional societies and associations including the Jamaica Legion and The Royal Air Forces Association; and an alumnus of the Marshall Center. He has edited the JDF’s ALERT and All Arms periodicals and has several publications to include The Acquisition of Jamaican Phonology and The Relevance & Optimal Structure of the Military in Jamaica in the Current & Emerging Geo-Security Environment.

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Major General (DEM) Pedro Antonio Caceres Chestaro Intelligence Director Armed Forces Joint Staff Dominican Republic

Major General Caceres Chestaro was born in Bonao on 9 March 1963 and entered the National Army (E.N) as a cadet on 9 January 1981.

Since his entry into the Army, Major General Caceres Chestaro has served as: Instructor in the Mountain Expert Operations Course, Intelligence Offi cer of the 3rd Infantry Battalion, Armed Forces Military Academy Instructor, Chief of the Presidential Security Detail, Central Bank Special Police General Inspector, and Deputy Assistant G-2 Operations of National Army Intelligence. In addition, he has been assigned as Commander 2nd Battalion Commando-Mountains Regiment, Army representative before the Armed Forces and National Police Joint Operations Center, Member of the Emergency Management Commission, J-3 Deputy Director of the Armed Forces Directorate of Plans and Training, and Operations Offi cer (S-3), Border Tactical Group “Beller.” He has also served in the Army 1st and 4th Brigade, Army Headquarters, and in the National Directorate of Military Training. After his promotion to the rank of Brigadier General he was assigned as: Commander 4th Army Infantry Brigade, Director of the Armed Forces Military Academy, Commander 1st Regimental Dominican Army “Presidential Guard,” and Commander of the Electoral Military Police.

Major General Caceres has participated in numerous advanced national security and regional programs at the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation, Fort Benning, Georgia, as well as regional policy study programs at the Center for Hemispheric and Defense Studies, Washington, DC. In addition, he has attended the Western Hemispheric Senior Leaders Conference, Miami, Florida; and the First Regional Summit for Directors and Coordinators of Emergency Operations Centers, Guatemala City. He has also been an active participant in various focused task groups, to include the Urban Areas Operations, Unit, Santo Domingo, Domincan Republic, and Peacekeeping Operations in El .

Major General Caceres Chestaro is a Mountain Operations Expert (cazador) and has attended courses in Intelligence and Counterintelligence for Offi cers, Dominican Republic, and at the Military Institute for Higher Studies, Dominican Republic. His education includes a Laws degree, Central del Este, Dominican Republic; postgraduate training in the Dominican procedural Penal Code, Universidad Autónoma, Santo Domingo; and training in Electoral Management, Universidad Católica, Santo Domingo.

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Colonel Guillermo Tomás Barrera Advisor to the Director Armed Forces Intelligence Center (CIFAS) Spain

Colonel Guillermo Tomás Barrera currently serves as the Adviser to the CIFAS Director in . His previous positions include:

▪ Initial assignments as Platoon Leader and Company Commander in various signal units. ▪ Operations Offi cer, 13th Railway Engineers Regiment, Madrid; ▪ Deputy Chief, Joint Electronic Warfare Programme, Defense Joint Staff; OPS Offi cer, G-5 CIMIC, UNPROFOR HQ (Sarajevo, Bosnia); ▪ Cabinet of the CINC SP Army Logistic Support Command, Madrid; ▪ Chief of Staff Logistic Support Command to the Spanish Forces in Bosnia (IFOR); ▪ Project Offi cer, NATO/EU Branch, Defence Policy Directorate, Ministry of Defense; ▪ Deputy Defence Counsellor, SP PERMREP, NATO HQ, Brussels; ▪ Deputy Chief of Staff G-7 Training & Exercises, NRDC-SP NATO HQ, Bétera (Valencia); ▪ Regiment Commander, 2nd Signal Regiment, SP Rapid Reaction Force (FAR) Madrid; ▪ Spanish Military Attaché in USA. (Washington, DC); ▪ Head of CIS Programs for the , SP Army Logistic Command (Madrid);

Colonel Tomás’ professional development includes participation in the Spanish Command and Staff College; Degree in Communications by the Spanish Army Signal School; Spanish Army EW Offi cer; SP Navy EW Offi cer; NBC Course for Staff Offi cers; Civil Affairs Course (CIMIC); Four NATO courses at SHAPE School (Oberammergau, Germany); Three NATO EW courses at UK, Germany and Italy.

Colonel Tomás’ awards include Cross, Commendation and Badge of the Royal Military Order of Saint Hermenegildo; Three Crosses of the Military Merit Order (MMO) with white ribbon; Naval Merit Cross with white ribbon; Aeronautical Merit Cross with white ribbon; Commendation of Isabel la Católica Order; Commendation Civil Merit Order; Legion of Merit (Degree of Offi cer) (USA); Medal of UNPROFOR; Two Honorary Mentions of the MMO.

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Mr. Gudmund E. Thompson, CD2, BBA Director General Intelligence Production – Professional Development Coordinator National Defence Headquarters, Canada

Since early 2008, Mr Thompson has been employed within the Chief of Defence Intelligence organization as the Professional Development Coordinator for the analysts of the Director General Intelligence Production. In this capacity, Mr. Thompson develops and delivers training on intelligence analysis tradecraft.

Prior to this appointment, Mr. Thompson was the head of the Americas regional analysis section, a position that he fi lled for about fi fteen years. Acknowledged within the Department of National Defence and the Government of Canada as an expert on Latin America and the Caribbean, Mr. Thompson has traveled extensively throughout the hemisphere.

In 2004, Mr. Thompson retired after 37 years of military service as an infantry offi cer with service in both operational and staff positions. His appointments included Deputy Commanding Offi cer of the 3rd Airborne Commando; G2 of the 4th Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group; and Chief of Staff of Cape Breton Militia District Headquarters. Recently, he was also the Canadian Army’s delegate to the Intelligence Forum of the Conference of American Armies.

Mr. Thompson has been happily married to Brenda for over three decades. They live in Ottawa, Ontario. Mr. Thompson’s hobby is designing, building, and fl ying radio-controlled model airplanes, sailplanes, and – some large, some small, but all expensive.

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Brigadier General Roger in het Veld Deputy Commander Defense Intelligence and Security Services Netherlands

Unit Appointment 13 Mechanised Infantry Brigade...... Platoon commander 832 Heavy Transport Company...... Platoon commander 829 Heavy Transport Company...... Deputy commander Transportation Corps Training Centre...... Head, Courses Offi ce CinC RNLA/Host Nation Support...... Project Offi cer, Reforger ‘87 University of Leiden...... Student of Dutch law CinC RNLA/Legal Affairs Section...... Military assistant Netherlands Embassy, Bonn...... Liaison Offi cer/Legal Advisor Army Staff...... Staff Offi cer, Criminal Law Army Staff...... Head, Policy Section HQ SFOR...... Deputy Legal Advisor,COMSFOR Headline Goal Task Force...... Staff Offi cer for WEU Chairman Netherlands Embassy, Berlin...... Defence Attaché Berlin/ Accredited to Luxembourg Royal Netherlands Army Staff...... Judge Advocate General Ministry of Defense...... Judge Advocate General NLD Contingent Afghanistan...... Commander Defense Intelligence and Security Services...... Deputy Commander

Academic Or Other Advanced Civil Education Royal Military Academy, Economic Logistics discipline University of Leiden, degree course in Dutch law

Courses Military Legal Offi cers course “In-company” course in Public Administration Rechtslehrgang Zentrum Innere Führung (Koblenz) General Staff Offi cers Course: Military Legal Studies

Honours And Awards Multinational Peace Operations Commemorative Medal (Stabilization Force) Marching Cross Cross of the Royal Netherlands Association of Reserve Offi cers NATO medal for service in NATO Operations related to the Former Yugoslavia Das Verdienstkreuz 1. Klasse des Verdienstordens der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, 30 September 1997 Meritorious Service Medal of the United States of America, 24 April 1998 NATO Medal for service in NATO Operations related to Afghanistan

20 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS

Dr. Bowman Miller Faculty National Defense Intelligence College

Bowman H. Miller, PhD, has served in U.S. intelligence, counterintelli- gence, and counterterrorism functions since 1969 when he was com- missioned in the U.S. Air Force. After more than nine years of active duty, he became Chief of the Threat Analysis Group in the Offi ce of Security, U.S. Department of State, a position he held until early 1980 when he moved to the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR) Of- fi ce of Analysis for Europe. There he spent the next 25 years, fi ve as the all-source analyst for Germany and the last 18 (from May 1987) as Director.

He was appointed to the Senior Executive Service in 1990. With his staff of 20 all-source analysts, Miller was responsible for all European countries, NATO, the European Union, and the Organization for Se- curity and Cooperation in Europe. From December 2000 until June 2001, he was Acting Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for INR. He received his PhD in German from Georgetown University in 1983, writing a dissertation analyzing the value of language in the strategy of West German terrorists operating as the Red Army Faction.

His other publications and lectures focus on terrorism tactics and techniques, European and German political and security issues, and contemporary intelligence challenges. At NDIC, which he joined in 2005, he teaches courses on intelligence and globalization, confl ict analysis, contemporary European issues, and international intelligence relationships.

24 - 26 MARCH 2010 • SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO • WWW.FBCINC.COM/SOUTHCOM 21 3RD HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE SYMPOSIUM

Michael J. Moore Deputy Director Knowledge Management, Security and Intelligence Directorate US Southern Command

Michael J. Moore is the Deputy Director for Knowledge Management, Security and Intelligence Directorate, US Southern Command. Mr Moore is the SOUTHCOM lead for the research and identifi cation of technical solutions and evaluation of emerging technologies to determine “best of breed” for intelligence and operational integration in order to enhance knowledge transfer and achieve Land, Air, Space and Maritime Dominance. He is responsible for the development, deployment and operational support for the SOUTHCOM JIOC DCGS capability which is currently based on the DCGS- A model.

Prior to his assignment at SOUTHCOM Mr Moore was the Deputy Chief, Intelligence Operations Center (IOC), Information Dominance Center (IDC), U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM). Mr. Moore was directly responsible for transitioning the IDC from research and development to an operational center of excellence providing war fi ghters actionable intelligence within their tactically relevant time lines. Mr. Moore led the prioritization of new technologies into the IOC and development of new programs, techniques, methodologies and policies to foster knowledge management and information sharing across the Intelligence Community.

Mr Moore began his intelligence career in 1983 when he enlisted in the US Army and has served as Senior Intelligence Offi cer, Executive Offi cer, Senior Analyst, Senior SIGINT advisor, Mission Manager, SIGINT Analyst, Cryptanalyst at the National, strategic, operational, and tactical levels over the last 26 years. Mr. Moore has received numerous awards during his active duty and civilian careers.

22 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS

Lieutenant General Francisco Carlos Modesto Director of the Department of Strategic Intelligence, Ministry of Defense Brazil

Background ▪ Commissioned in 1974.

Professional Military Education and Training ▪ Basic Infantry Offi cer Course; ▪ Advance Offi cer Course; ▪ Command and Staff College; ▪ Army Policy, Strategy and Senior Management Course (distance learning); ▪ Jungle Warfare Course, Cat B.

Awards ▪ Order of Military Merit Medal ▪ Peace Medal ▪ Gold Military Medal, with Platinum stripe. ▪ Tamandaré Merit Medal ▪ Amazon Service Medal ▪ Troop Corps Medal ▪ Meritorious Service Medal – U.S.A.

Main Positions ▪ Commander of the Infantry Course at the Agulhas Negras Militar Academy; ▪ Commander of the Body of Students of the Preparatory School of Cadets; ▪ Instructor at the Offi cer`s Advanced Course; - Chief of the 15th Motorized Infantry Brigade Staff, Cascavel – Paraná; ▪ Commander of the 28th Armored Infantry Battalion, Campinas-São Paulo; ▪ Intelligence Advisor for the Intelligence Center of the Army; ▪ Advisor for the 1st Under Secretary of the Army Staff; ▪ Commander of the Army Aviation, Taubaté-São Paulo; ▪ Commander of the 11th Light Infantry Brigade, Campinas-SP; ▪ 1st Undersecretary of the Army Staff;

Abroad ▪ Liaison Offi cer of the Brazilian Army at the Training and Doctrine Command of the Army of the United States in Fort Monroe, Virginia.

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Major General Eduardo Aldunate Herman (Ret) Chile

Major General Aldunate graduated from the Chilean Military Academy in 1973 and went on to have an extraordinary career, marked by operational expertise and academic achievement. An expert in special forces operations, he has commanded an infantry regiment and the Chilean Army’s paratroopers and special forces school. As a general offi cer, he was appointed as the vice commander of the United Nations’ (UN) peacekeeping mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH) in 2005-2006 and later served as its interim commander.

Major General Aldunate also has extensive academic credentials. As an offi cer in the Chilean Army, he taught at the Inter-American Defense College in Washington, DC, from 2001 to 2002. He has served as a professor at the War Academy of the Chilean Army, teaching strategy and . Aldunate is widely recognized as an expert in intelligence and counterinsurgency. He has two Master’s degrees in Military Sciences, as well as degrees in Human Resources and Humanitarian International Law. He has attended the United States Army Command and General Staff College, the Chilean Army War College, and American University in Washington, DC. He is also an accomplished author, having written two books on the history of Chile’s military and a book on military leadership, and he has published various academic papers on strategy and civil-military relations.

Major General Aldunate is the recipient of numerous military awards from Chile and has earned meritorious awards from Brazil, Honduras, the United States, and the United Nations.

24 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS

Werner Ovalle Ramirez Advisor for the Technical Secretariat of National Security Guatemala

Werner F. Ovalle Ramirez is the Advisor for the Technical Secretariat of National Security. In this position, he focuses on the issues of terrorism, border security, coordination agency, external security, defense, gun violence, traffi c arms, and institutional strengthening.

Before his current position, Mr. Ovalle served as Advisor to the Offi ce of the Minister on Security Issues in which he was responsible for policies related to citizenship, terrorism, and airport security. He also held a position within the Ministry of the Interior.

Mr. Ovalle has participated in the formulation and implementation of various laws and policies regarding security, intelligence, and criminal activity. He has helped design the National Security Policy and the National Security System of Guatemala. He assisted in the creation of various government oversight organizations, including the Commission on the Prevention and Reduction of Gun Violence and the Coordination Commission against Smuggling. In addition, he has assisted in the formulation of the Interagency Counterterrorism Act and the Intelligence Framework Act.

Mr. Ovalle has received three diplomas and is a recipient of the Intellectual Merit Medal of Guatemala. His written works include the article Role of Strategic Intelligence in Guatemala published in the book Democratization of Civil Intelligence by the National Defense Intelligence College. His academic credentials include numerous courses in national security, intelligence, and peacekeeping from academic and security institutions in various countries, including Central America, the United States, and Taiwan.

Mr. Ovalle is an active member of the Guatemalan Network for Democratic Security and the Alumni Association of the U.S. Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies.

24 - 26 MARCH 2010 • SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO • WWW.FBCINC.COM/SOUTHCOM 25 3RD HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE SYMPOSIUM

Dr. Stephen Di Rienzo Faculty National Defense Intelligence College

Dr. Stephen Di Rienzo joined the College in 2008 following his years as a member of the faculty at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland.

Throughout his time in Scotland, Dr. Di Rienzo worked, traveled, researched, and presented research at numerous academic conferences across several countries including Italy, France, Ireland, Lebanon, and a diverse mixture of venues throughout the United Kingdom. He has published conference proceedings, peer- reviewed journal articles in several languages, has had manuscripts accepted for publication by academic and private publishing houses, and continues to serve as a book reviewer for several academic journals.

Aside from his work in several departments at the University of Aberdeen, he is also a Founding Member of the International Society for Cultural History (UK), a Member of the Royal Historical Society (UK), a Research Fellow for the European Centre for Comparative Survey Research (UK), and has volunteered as an Oral Historian for the Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation (USA).

Privately, Dr. Di Rienzo worked as a Council Member for the Gerson Lehrman Group, an External Examiner for the Oxford, Cambridge, and RSA Examination Board, an External Examiner for the Edexel Examination Board, and has been awarded several institutional and departmental awards to conduct and present research.

Dr. Di Rienzo earned his Ph.D. at the University of Aberdeen. At the National Defense Intelligence College he is teaching terrorism and social analysis.

26 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS

Rear Admiral Carlos Ortega Muñiz Director of Intelligence Mexican Navy

Rear Admiral Carlos Ortega Muñiz was born in the City of Veracruz in 1955 and entered the Navy of the United Mexican States as a cadet 16 August 1971. He graduated from the Heroic Naval Military Academy as a in August 1977, and was assigned the following year to the offi ce of the General Corps as an Ensign with the title “Engineer in Naval Sciences.”

Rear Admiral Ortega has completed the following courses: “Teaching, Training, and Curricular Design” at the Heroic ; Naval Command and General Staff Course at the Center for High Naval Studies; Yachting and Meteorology at the Naval Military Academy, Spain; International Defense Management Course, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California; Master in Military Administration, National Security, and Defense at the National Defense College; High Strategic Studies Course for senior Latin American offi cials at the Center for National Defense Studies, Madrid, Spain.

Rear Admiral Ortega has served as instructor on board the School Ship “Cuauhtémoc,” at the Naval Academy, at the Naval Training Center, and at the Center for Superior Naval Studies. He earned the “Naval First Class Merit Teaching” award for these assignments.

POSITIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS:

Rear Admiral Ortega has held numerous assignments at sea. He has served onboard the Mexican Navy ships GALEANA, MANUEL AZUETA, CUITLAHUAC, DURANGO, and VALLE. He was Executive Offi cer of the ships MUGICA and TUXPAN and has commanded the RAMIREZ, TAMAULIPAS, and HOLZINGER. In addition, he was an exchange offi cer onboard THE USS LYNDE McCORMICK and the ship GUAYAS of the Republic of Ecuador. He was also a member of the fi rst crew of the Mexican School Ship CUAUHTEMOC which visited Bilbao, Spain, in 1982.

In addition, Ortega has served in the following shore assignments: Director for Control and Logistic Support of the Naval Weapons Headquarters; Deputy Chief for Protocol and Liaison, Navy Chief of Staff; Chief of the Community Outreach Unit of the Secretary of the Navy; Chief of Administrative and Services Support of the Navy Training Center, and senior member of the Commission for the Navy General Staff Special Studies Group; Naval Attaché to the Mexican Embassy in Israel; Chief of the Integration Project of the Logistical Coordinator of the Navy General Staff; Chief, Naval Command Group of Coatzacoalcos, Veraguas; and Chief of the Coordinating Unit for the Protection of Strategic Facilities of the Navy General Staff.

Rear Admiral Ortega currently serves as Chief Intelligence Offi cer of the Mexican Navy.

He is married and has two sons: 26-year-old Adriana, a psychologist, and 22-year-old Carlos, an architecture student.

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Colonel Carlos Manuel Enríquez Ramos Director of Intelligence General Staff National Defense Headquarters Guatemala

Carlos Manuel Enríquez Ramos, was born in Guatemala City, 29 March 1959.

A Guatemalan Soldier, he followed a military career by commitment, graduating from the glorious and centenarian Polytechnic School in 1981. He married Maria del Rosario Rodriguez Arévalo, and is the father of three children, Ana del Rosario (17), Juan Manuel (16) and José Carlos (13).

During his military career, he held the following positions: Infantry Squad Commander from 1982 to 1985; Infantry Company Executive Offi cer from 1986 to 1989; Infantry Company Commander from 1990 to 1992; Infantry Battalion Intelligence Offi cer from 1993 to 1995; Infantry Battalion Executive Offi cer from 1996 to 1999; Infantry Brigade Operations Offi cer from 2000 to 2001; Infantry Brigade Intelligence Offi cer from 2002 to 2003; Infantry Brigade Assistant to the Deputy Commander from 2004 to 2005; Infantry Brigade Deputy Commander from 2006 to 2007; Assistant Director of the Polytechnic School in 2008; Director of Intelligence of the General Staff, National Defense Headquarters from 2009 to the present.

He has completed numerous courses, amongst them are: Parachutist course, Basic and Advanced Intelligence Courses, Kaibil Course, Diver Course, Antiterrorism Course, Basic Infantry Course, Advanced Infantry Course, Command and staff Course, Senior War Course, High Strategic Studies Course, National Security and Intelligence Course (Taiwan), Cooperation and Sharing in the present Global Situation Seminar (Colombia), Latin-America Regional and Global Threats, France, October 8 – 15, 2009

Graduated in Human Resources and Technology from Galileo University 2004

28 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS

Colonel José Roberto Solís Maldonado Chief of Joint Intelligence Salvadoran Armed Forces Joint Staff

Colonel José Roberto Solís Maldonado is the Chief of Joint Intelligence, Salvadoran Armed Forces Joint Staff. In this capacity Colonel Solís serves as Chief of Intelligence of the Armed Forces.

He is originally from San Miguel, where he attended primary and secondary school, and obtained his high school industrial certifi cate in 1982.

In 1983 he entered Gral Gerardo Barrios Military Academy, where he graduated as a in 1985. After his training as an intelligence offi cer in the United States and at the National School of Military Intelligence in El Salvador, Col Solís has been assigned to numerous positions in the fi eld of intelligence in the Armed Forces.

Col Solís was assigned as Executive Offi cer of the Cuscatlán Battalion, XI contingent.

After his deployment to Iraq, Col Solís was transferred to the Armed Forces Inspector General Offi ce, as Chief of the D-II “Intelligence.”

Col Solís has received numerous awards and decorations at the unit and campaign level to include: Meritorious Gold Medal in 1989, best in his unit, and Certifi cate of Recognition for his Loyalty, Sacrifi ce, and Heroism (for combat wounds) in 1986. He also earned the Meritorious Recognition Certifi cate in 1991 and the Meritorious Gold Medal in 2009 for his contribution while in IRAQ.

He married Jenny Lisset Elías in 1988, and they have three daughters: Mónica Lisset, Alexia Beatriz, and Gabriela Maria.

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Lieutenant Colonel Trevor Leckie, JP, MMAS, Commanding Offi cer, Defence Force Intelligence Unit Jamaica Defence Force Headquarters

Lieutenant Colonel Leckie serves on the staff of the Jamaica Defence Force Headquarters as Commanding Offi cer of the Defence Force Intelligence Unit.

Lt Col Leckie joined the Defence Force in September 1988 and was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in August 1989 following Basic Offi cer Training at Canadian Forces Base Chilliwack, British Colombia, Canada, and the Combat Training Centre, Canadian Forces Base Gagetown, New Brunswick, Canada.

The professional courses attended by Lt Col Leckie include Combat Team Commanders’ Course; Canada; Rotary Wing Pilot Training U.S.; Junior Command and Staff College, Jamaica; Defence Intelligence and Security Course, UK; Advanced Intelligence Course, U.S.; International Security Course, UK; Intelligence Analyst Course, U.S.; Intelligence in Combating Terrorism, U.S.; Intelligence in Support to Combined Operations, U.S.; Senior Overseas Administrators’ Course, UK; Army Command and General Staff College, U.S.; and Developing Grand Strategy and Building Military Forces Course, Jamaica.

A past student of Tarrant Secondary School, Lt Col Leckie holds a Diploma in Teaching from EXED Community College, a Diploma in Human Resource Development from the Institute of Management and Production, a Diploma in Business Administration from the University of the West Indies, and a Master of Military Art and Science from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

Some of the many appointments held by Lt Col Leckie during his military career include Pilot, Platoon Commander, Unit Intelligence Offi cer, Adjutant, Company Commander, Deputy Director at the then-National and Drug Intelligence Center (now National Investigation Bureau), Assistant Staff Offi cer for Intelligence and Acting Commanding Offi cer at Headquarters Jamaica Defence Force Intelligence Unit.

Lt Col Leckie is married and has two children. He is a Pentecostal and listening to music, photography, cricket, and fi shing are some of his hobbies.

30 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS

Dr. Carolina Del Pilar Sancho Hirane Faculty National Academy of Political and Strategic Studies, Chile, and the University of Chile, Santiago

Carolina Sancho Hirane holds PhD in Confl ict and Security Studies from the University of Zaragoza, Spain, a Master’s degree in Political Science from the Political Science Institute, University of Chile, and a Bachelor’s degree in Government and Public Administration from the University of Chile. She also holds a Professional Certifi cate in Public Administration from the University of Chile. She is presently teaching “Current International Confl icts Analysis” in the School of Government and Public Administration, Public Affairs Institute, University of Chile. She taught courses in “Strategic Intelligence Analysis Methodologies” and “Criminological Intelligence Analysis Methodology” at the University of Chile from 2004 to 2005. She taught Futures Studies courses for the Chilean Investigative Police in 2002 and 2003.

From 2001 to 2005, Sancho coordinated the research project “Identifi cation of Chilean Strategic Objectives,” developed by the Department of Political Science (former Institute of Political Science), University of Chile. In 1998, she held a Professional Internship in Public Administration in the Ministry of Foreign Relations of Chile. Recent professional development activity includes being President of the Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies (CHDS) Chilean Alumni Association, 2003-2007; authoring a paper, “Confronting Transnational Challenges: Working toward Defense and Security Regional Cooperation,” presented at a conference organized by the Ministry of Defense of Peru and CHDS, Lima in 2007; helping organize “Traditional Security and Government,” a conference presented by the Ministry of Defense of Uruguay and CHDS, Montevideo in 2005; and assisting at the conference on “Formulating Defense Policy and Transformation,” Asuncion, Paraguay, in 2004.

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Douglas W. (Doug) Poole Deputy Chief of Intelligence Offi ce of National Security Intelligence Drug Enforcement Administration

Mr. Poole was designated as the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) Deputy Chief of Intelligence for National Security Intelligence in July 2006. The DEA Offi ce of National Security Intelligence was designated a member of the Intelligence Community in February 2006 and serves as the DEA focal point for Intelligence Community issues, intelligence coordination and information sharing. Mr. Poole began his career with DEA in 1991 as an Intelligence Analyst at DEA Headquarters. His initial assignments focused on Traditional Organized Crime-related cases, investigations targeting individuals suspected of involvement in terrorist-related groups, and other drug-related investigations. Mr. Poole also dealt with interagency liaison and policy issues, primarily focusing on information sharing among U.S. law enforcement and intelligence community agencies. From 1995 to 1997, Mr. Poole served on the Executive Policy and Strategic Planning Staff of the DEA Deputy Administrator and as the Special Assistant to the Chief of Intelligence. From 1997 to 2000, Mr. Poole served as the Chief, Interagency Policy and Liaison Unit, at DEA Headquarters. In this position, Mr. Poole coordinated with federal, state, and local agencies, as well as private sector and foreign agencies, to enhance investigative and strategic intelligence collection, research and analysis, and information sharing in support of DEA programs and U.S. drug law enforcement efforts. In 2000, Mr. Poole transferred to the DEA Atlanta Field Division, where he supervised the Metropolitan Atlanta Joint Intelligence Group (MAJIG) of the Atlanta High Intensity Drug Traffi cking Area (HIDTA) Task Force. The MAJIG, comprised of intelligence analysts from fi ve different federal, state, and local agencies, was responsible for providing intelligence support to the enforcement groups operating under the Atlanta HIDTA, law enforcement agencies in the Atlanta area, and local and national level law enforcement and policy managers. Mr. Poole returned to DEA Headquarters in 2003 as Chief, Data Management Unit, Special Intelligence Division, where he oversaw a staff of DEA, Department of Defense, and contract personnel that received, processed, and analyzed time-sensitive data for use by the Special Operations Division and other DEA elements. Most recently, Mr. Poole was Chief of the Intelligence Policy and Liaison Section, responsible for managing and developing policies related to the internal and external aspects of the DEA Intelligence Program, including high-level information sharing and exchange programs such as DEA participation in the Department of Justice’s Law Enforcement Information Sharing Program. Mr. Poole formulated, implemented, and oversaw the operations of a number of information sharing programs, including the Centers for Drug Information and the National Drug Pointer Index. Prior to joining DEA, Mr. Poole worked for the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Annapolis, on various engineering research projects and for the Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC, in the fi eld of nuclear research, as well as in sales and marketing for major corporations in the technology/ industrial arena. Mr. Poole is a member of the U.S. Naval Academy Class of 1980. He has a Master of Arts in International Relations from the University of Maryland at College Park and a Bachelor of General Studies in General Engineering Technology, with a minor in Global Affairs, also from the University of Maryland.

32 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS

Rear Admiral Daniel B. Lloyd, USCG Director Joint Interagency Task Force South

Rear Admiral Daniel B. Lloyd assumed the duties of Director for Joint Interagency Task Force (JIATF) South in June 2009. As Director, he is responsible for coordinating and conducting international and interagency detection and monitoring operations countering illicit traffi cking within a 42 million-square mile Joint Operating Area in support of national security and regional stability.

Immediately prior to this assignment, he served as the inaugural Deputy Director for the National Maritime Intelligence Center, created to deliver decision advantage to the national and global maritime communities. From 2006 to 2009, he served as the Military Advisor to the Secretary, United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS). His fi rst fl ag assignment was as Senior DHS Advisor to the Commander, North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) and United States Northern Command (USNORTHCOM).

Rear Admiral Lloyd graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy and served his fi rst tour aboard the CGC STEADFAST, followed by completion of Naval Flight Training as a Distinguished Graduate. Early aviation tours included stations in California, Alaska, and Washington, DC. His command tours include Coast Guard Air Station Houston, TX, and Air Station Clearwater, FL. Rear Admiral Lloyd has logged over 4,600 fl ight hours. His staff experience includes major program acquisition management at Coast Guard Headquarters and interagency coordination at NORAD and USNORTHCOM.

Rear Admiral Lloyd was a predesignated Principal Federal Offi cial (PFO) during the 2008 hurricane season and served as such for National Level Exercise 2-08, involving a major hurricane and terrorist threat. In his role as Military Advisor to the Secretary, he also deployed for Hurricanes IKE and GUSTAV supporting consequence management.

Rear Admiral Lloyd has a Master of Science degree in National Resource Strategy and is a Distinguished Graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. He has a Master of Business Administration from George Washington University, and a Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy.

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Colonel Victor S. Perez Chief of Staff Puerto Rico National Guard

Colonel Victor S. Perez was born in Shirley, Massachussetts, in 1956. He initiated his military career as an enlisted soldier in the 39th Infantry Battalion, Fort Lewis, Washington, reaching the rank of Sergeant. After four years of service he returned to college to complete his Bachelor’s degree and was commissioned as second lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps, graduating as a Distinguished Cadet from the University of Puerto Rico in July 1983. He has since honorably served as an Active Guard and Reserve (AGR) offi cer of the Puerto Rico National Guard for the past 28 years.

Colonel Perez is a graduate of the Airborne School at Fort Benning, Georgia; Quartermaster Offi cer Basic (Commandant’s List) and Advanced Courses, and Support Operations Offi cer Course at Fort Lee, Virginia; Command and General Staff Offi cer Course of the United States Army Reserve School, Puerto Rico; Inter-American Defense College, Fort McNair, Washington, DC; and Joint Task Force Commander Course, NORTHCOM, Colorado. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration from the University of Puerto Rico and a Master of Science degree in Administration from Central Michigan University.

Once commissioned, Colonel Perez was assigned to the Puerto Rico Army National Guard, serving as a Transportation Platoon Leader, Supply Platoon Leader, Brigade Property Book Offi cer, Transportation Offi cer, and Company Commander (Maintenance). Upon promotion to fi eld grade offi cer, he served as Support Operations Offi cer and Executive Offi cer, Corps Support Battalion; Commander, Recruiting and Retention Command; Training and Operations Branch Chief, Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations; Logistics Branch Chief, Directorate of Logistics; Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics/J4, and presently holds the position of Chief of Staff, Joint Forces Headquarters, Puerto Rico National Guard.

His awards and decorations include: Meritorious Service Medal with three oak leaf clusters, Army Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster, Army Achievement Medal with oak leaf cluster, and Humanitarian Service Medal.

34 UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND • DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • NATIONAL DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE COLLEGE HEMISPHERIC SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PARTNERSHIPS

Susan Martin Studds, PhD Provost National Defense Intelligence College

Dr. Studds joined the National Defense Intelligence College in January 2009 as Provost, where she serves as the chief academic offi cer and is responsible for leading the academic and research programs and guiding strategic planning to further those programs. She received her Baccalaureate degree in speech and theater from Hanover College, and her Master of Science degree in counseling and student personnel from Miami University. She earned a Ph.D. in educational policy, planning, and administration from the University of Maryland at College Park.

Prior to coming to the National Defense Intelligence College, Dr. Studds served at the National Defense University (NDU) as Professor of Education and later as Professor of Systems Management at the Information Resources Management College. She joined the Offi ce of Academic Affairs as Deputy Director of Assessment, Accreditation, and Faculty Development in April 1995, and became the Assistant Vice President in 2001. She served as Acting Provost from March 2007 to July 2008.

While at NDU, Dr. Studds was an executive committee member for the Program for Accreditation of Joint Education and served on the Substantive Change Committee for the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. She taught courses in strategic leadership and decision-making and in education as a factor in national security.

Before coming to the National Defense University, Dr. Studds served as the Director of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities’ National Retention Project and as Director of its Center for Educational Opportunity and Achievement. She also served as Special Assistant to the Provost and accreditation self-study director at George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia.

Dr. Studds has held positions in academic and student affairs at Miami University, the Washington Center for Internships and Experiential Education, and the University of Maryland, College Park. She is a trustee at Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where she serves as chair of the Academic Programs Committee.

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