Be prepared to adhere to high standards of professional behavior and at work and outside the career in the CIA.

• Be prepared for moving or business trips. Work in the CIA will often require displacements. In addition, many posts in the CIA require frequent trips that can distract from family life if you have not yet thought how to cope with it (in some places the CIA offers children's centers). Do not underestimate the impact of work on your personal life. If you want to come back home every day at 5 o'clock and be regularly accessible to the family, then work as a CIA agent will not provide you with such an opportunity. If this situation is unacceptable for you, think about another career. However, some posts in the CIA will be able to offer stability.

You need to be a US citizen. Only US citizens may apply for work in the CIA. If you have no citizenship, get it.

the process of filing the application

1. Write a statement. If you are confident that you meet the above requirements, then it's time to apply. You can do it online, but be prepared for a long-term process and the need to fill out a lot of information about yourself. The application process begins from the site: https://www.cia.gov/careers/opportunities/cia-jobs/index.html. Look at the job of interest, read the requirements and make sure you match them. If you do not meet the minimum requirements, you should not spend your time.

   • Make sure that the application deadlines have not expired and clearly follow the rules specified. If you skip something, then your application will be rejected.
   • Put in order your resume, as it must be applied with the online form.
   • Wanted listings are regularly updated. This means that if you did not find anything interesting, look later.

2. Take the patience to wait. The verification process may take a long time, especially if you have a lot of foreign contacts that must be checked. If you were absolutely honest and frank, it will speed up the verification process.

   • Do not write and do not call to find out the results. You will not receive an answer.
   • As a rule, if the CIA interested is interested in your questionnaire, they will contact you within 45 days.
   • Do not despair. Continue trying, perhaps, on the wrong position you chose, you do not quite fit, or there were too many other highly qualified people and one small drawback in your questionnaire led to its deviation. Just continue to try on, and your perseverance can pay off. In some cases, you will be taken when you gain more experience, so get the degree of candidate of science, get a military office, or do something else to increase your chances.

3. Get ready for the next step if your questionnaire is successfully reviewed. All initial job offers are conditional, you have to have a long way to take you to work. Now you need to go through a number of physical, psychological tests, checking the security service and intelligence tests to verify your suitability for work in the CIA.

   • Complete medical and psychological examination. Medical examination is intended to evaluate your physical condition for this work, as well as for testing drug use. Psychological tests assess your intelligence, sanity and mental stability.
   • Wait until the verification is completed. The check is extremely thorough and often takes a long time (may take two years). The CIA website states: "The consideration of information identifies your loyalty to the United States, the strength of character, reliability, honesty, creditworthiness, prudence and judgments. In addition, it is considering not involved in other states, the possibility of coercion, as well as the readiness and ability to comply with the rules governing the use, Processing and protection of confidential information. "
   • Pass the test on the polygraph.

4. Accept or dismiss a job offer. If you have passed the selection process, then you are lucky: only about 17% of candidates are tested and tests. Now you can get a job and prepare for learning, after which you may get perfect for myself!

   • Participation in vocational training. In some posts, especially in secret services, you will need to take training during which you will need to successfully pass preparation for specific work. You may have to move for the time of study (about six months), and the CIA, as a rule, does not pay for the placement of your family at this time.
   • You will not become an official employee until there is a serious learning, which, depending on the post, can be very difficult.

• Foreign languages \u200b\u200bare also sought-after in our time this: Greek, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean. Serbian, Croatian, and Turkish.
• The CIA has a number of programs for students, including internships for students and graduate students. Selection criteria are quite strict, and the end of the training program does not guarantee the work, but if you show yourself well during internship, you will have a good chance of getting a job offer.
• You may be offered a position other than the one on which you originally claimed. Salary depends on your qualifications. It regularly increases over time. The starting salary is about 40k. In addition, excellent benefits are provided. For example: Paid leave, state health and life insurance, pension, training and internships, medical services, child care centers, credit organizations.
• First of all, consider the possibility of joining the military. Although the CIA does not give preference to veterans, candidates who have experience of military service, especially in military intelligence, will have an advantage. You also need to have higher education.
• The CIA, as a rule, does not hire those older than 35 years for state reconnaissance.
• The CIA does not allow discrimination based on race, skin color, religion, gender, national origin, disability, age or sexual orientation.
• You will need to be kept confidentiality. Communication skills with people - plus for officers of the operational department (intelligence agents), but if you have problems with storing information, then this work is not for you.
• The CIA often recruits people from senior college courses and universities in an attempt to lure qualified candidates before they find work in the private sector. Be sure to visit job fairs.
• It is useful to be a scientist. Spyware Sometimes scientists with special skills are sometimes required.

Warnings

• Work in the CIA can make you a colder and calculating person.
• Be prepared for emotional stress. Professional training, as already mentioned, very intense (and overwhelming time from time to time). After passing the training, especially for secret services, you will be tested for your opportunities to find out the "limit point" before proceeding to work where other people are in danger. And the sooner it comes, the less you have a chance for success.
• Do not do when filling out the questionnaire and during the hiring process. The check is extremely strict, and if a lie will appear, then in most cases, if this is not a misunderstanding, your candidacy will be rejected. Remember that various exploration departments communicate with each other. Deviations from work or dismissal from one place will complicate the device to another place. In addition, you can be transferred to work in a less secret unit, so try to always manifest yourself from the best side.
• Keep in mind that salaries in the CIA are usually lower (sometimes much lower) than those offered in the private sector in positions requiring similar education and experience. On the other hand, the guarantee of your employment will be more if you hold high standards of personal behavior.

Wherever there is rivalry, double agents appear - whether it is about corporations, drug carriers or countries. Heroes they are or traitors, solve those who write their history. We, however, have tried to approach these unprincipled people impartially.

The profession of the double agent is dangerous and is difficult doubly, which means it is paid quite high. Similar vacancies on the website "Hedkhanter" are not fired. However, as independent sources declare, the motive for agents does not always serve money (ha, so we believed!). These people go to the risk of love for their own country. Or to someone else's - depending on the situation.

The culture of the double agent originated, like tea, chess and abidas sneakers, in ancient China, but the heyday reached in times of the Second World War and then the Cold War. Now the double agents use the CIA to combat terrorism (writing to them the passports in the name of the Foma Astok).

1. Dusan Popov

Dushan Popov on the nicknamed "Triced bike" is considered a prototype of the agent 007 James Bond. High, charismatic and confident Yugoslav lawyer worked successfully on Mi-6 during World War II. Dushan spoke freely in German and collaborated with the German special services, while Hitler hated.

British intelligence did not immediately believe the sasane, and to win their location, he issued a double agent - the German officer Johanna Yebsen. With Mi-6, Dusan communicated with the help of invisible ink and the encodings developed by him.

The trust of the German side was so high that, even when Jebsen's informant was revealed, the Germans did not stop working with Dusan. In 1941, Dushan went to the United States on the instructions of Germany to get information about missile complexes. There, he immediately contacted the director of the CIA Edgar Goover and became a double agent operating in the United States.

Career Popova did not ask, since the Americans did not like the life of the playboy, which he led. The soulan pointed to the door, and his data about the preparing on the Pearl Harbor was completely ignored. Popov in the United States died at the age of 69, leaving behind three children and a 30-year-old wife - a beautiful Swede who could be held in any film about James Bond.

2. Oleg Penkovsky

Oleg Penkovsky named "Hero", Colonel of the GRU General Staff of the Armed Forces of the USSR, was one of the most important spies of the West during the Cold War. In fact, he prevented the beginning of the nuclear war, submitted to the Mi-6 5,500 documents on the Nuclear Forces of the USSR, including in Cuba, and the plans of Khrushchev. The United States received complete information about what type of rocket and how many nuclear warheads have the USSR, which has largely influenced the policy of President Kennedy.

Under the suspicion of Penkovsky fell in 1961, arrested in October 1962 and, according to official data, was shot in 1963. However, according to other information, it was burned alive in the Krematorium furnace, and the entry entry was demonstrated to intelligence officers to intimidate (and raising the combat spirit).

There is, however, the version that Penkovsky acted in the interests of his homeland, transferring information to the advantageous to the Government of the USSR. This opinion was adhered to scientist Peter Wright, who worked on the Mi-5. In this case, the history of Oleg ends with Heppi-end: he was not shot or burned, and under his own name he moved to the West.

3. Hummam Al-Balavi

Humam Al-Balavi fully justified his pseudonym "Zigzag", as it was not even double, but a triple agent. The CIA came to him when he studied medicine in Istanbul. Halil did not hide his commitment to extremist views, and it made it perfect candidate for the role of a double agent.

Al-Balavi was sent to Afghanistan, where he successfully collaborated with Al-Qaida, transferring information to the CIA. Fully watched by the confidence of the American side and promising to provide information on the second most important leader of Al-Qaida Aiman \u200b\u200bZawahiri, Al-Balavi penetrated the Cepman base, more precisely, it was free to meet the CIA, where he undermined himself, killing seven CIA officers and two military officers.

4. Arthur Owens

The first double agent during the Second World War, who changed several callslutes. The Germans called him "Johnny" and "Birmen" (Beerman), due to the fact that in German, he could only say "Ein Bier", and the British - "Snow". Arthur, Wallen in origin, adhered to anti-British views and began cooperation with Germany before the war.

For a reasonable fee, he supplied German information about British armaments, airfield plans and the location of military bases and warehouses. By the beginning of the war he managed to lend a good condition by taking the amount of data transmitted. Arthur's information was collected by hiding behind his work of the seller of electrical equipment and freely driving around the country.

After the start of the war, Arthur contacted Mi-6 and willingly (for the relevant remuneration) came to contact. With its help, British intelligence managed to reveal the network with more than 120 German spies and for several years to successfully sell Germany's false information. So how did the arturome move mostly mercantile considerations, it was very careful. After the end of the war, peacefully went on peace with the appropriate remuneration for non-disclosure of information and lived the rest of the life of Nadvyuchi.

5. Aldrich Ames.

Aldrich Ames, head of the CIA counterintelligence division and the head of the Soviet Department of External Counterintelligence CIA, has successfully cooperated with the exploration of the USSR and was one of the most outstanding spies. He cost the Government of the USSR in a penny, his fees were calculated by millions of dollars and were the largest in the entire history of Soviet intelligence.

The ideals of His Motherland, Ames pushed banal greed. At the time of the start of cooperation with the KGB in 1984, he divorced his wife, and his mistress huge debts hung on it. Thanks to the information provided by him, it was disclosed according to various sources, from 12 to 25 agents in the highest echelons of the USSR authorities.

Among other Ames wrote a denunciation even on his friend, Sergey Fedorenko State Security Agent. Ten people after that were sentenced to death, and EMS himself became the owner of a state of $ 4 million.

However, he did not have time to take advantage of the fully earned, although he bought a house in the vicinity of Washington for 540,000 dollars in cash, acquired a farm and two apartments in the name of his wife and two apartments, got a car "Jaguar" and luxury objects in the amount of 455 thousand, and also bought on Stock Exchange with a total value of $ 165,000. In 1994, Ames was sentenced to life imprisonment with confiscation of property and serving a period in Pennsylvania prison. Episode with Amems led to the cooling of relations between Russia and the United States, despite the fact that Boris Yeltsin said that he knew nothing about his activities.

"State treason, that is, espionage, issuing state secrecy or other provision assistance to a foreign state, a foreign organization or their representatives in conducting hostile activities to the detriment of foreign security of the Russian Federation, committed by a citizen of the Russian Federation, is punished with imprisonment from twelve to twenty years with a fine of up to five hundred thousand rubles or in the amount of salary or other income convicted for a period of up to three years either without any (as amended by Federal Law of 08.12.2003 No. 162-FZ). Note. The person who committed the crimes envisaged in this article, as well as articles 276 and 278 of this Code, is exempt from criminal liability if it has voluntarily and timely communicate to the authorities or otherwise contributed to the prevention of further damage to the interests of the Russian Federation and if there is no other composition in its actions Crimes "(Criminal Code of the Russian Federation, Article 275).

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Openness of the vacancy - evidence that for the US special services such recruitment is not new

If there is such a profession - to defend the motherland, then, according to logic, it is probably such a thing to change the homeland. It is the profession, and not just a hobby. Work on the salary, with wages, weekends, holidays, hospital.

And she really is, and find it easy. It is enough to go to the site of the American intelligence management and, after unacceptable manipulations, go to the page with the text in Russian, inviting to work. It is clear that not Americans.

We read one of the paragraphs of the invitation article: "Work in the field of intelligence brings personal satisfaction. To effectively carry out reconnaissance activities, the most talented men and women are needed, which are our employees. Intelligence professionals should be highly qualified specialists in their specific area. In order to protect valuable state information, people who can be trusted and confident in their unconditional loyalty to the Fatherland and their profession. Following the high moral and moral standards is an integral part of their activities. To be chosen for a position with such responsibility and trust, the applicant must get admission to secret work. "

Words are all faithful, clear, only confuses. This is the appeal of the CIA office to applicants from Russia. That is, this is precisely Russian guys and girls should be made to the Fatherland - no longer Russian, of course. And this, as it is easy to guess, categorical requirement.

Indeed, below, in the section "Checking measures related to adventure to secret work", we read obvious: "In the course of the investigation, it is focused on the presence of US devotion ... attention is paid to the lack of loyalty to other state." This item, of course, is curious, if you do not forget that we are talking about the applicant from Russia. Suppose a gol on the fiction in the once again the cunning will be and will play a monospectacle on the topic "For the stellar-striot freedom of the world here's personally ready to smoke dictators," but much more difficult to be with the proof of the lack of loyalty to the country in which you were born and where, possibly , Parents remained, brothers with sisters and just friends. There is probably a little to be just a scope: you need to be somehow a moral corpse, so that even the types of CIA officers amazed: "Yes, this guy (this girl) and Russia are parallel."

Of course, it is not necessary to expect statistics from the CIA statistics on the recruitment of foreign citizens, including from Russia. One can only include analytical thinking and imagine that work is carried out including not only through the ocean, but also within the borders of the United States, where young professionals from leading technical universities come "for the long dollar" at the invitation from the headquarters of leading IT companies. And some of them cooperation with the CIA is quite regarded as an additional and very weighty chance to gain a foothold in the country, get some additional guarantees and, of course, even big money. And on this point, the CIA gives hundreds of glasses forward to our special services, who, alas, cannot afford the same luxury against American citizens. Not repatriates to recruit, in fact, and not retired tourists ... well, indigenous Americans from the University of Washington and Yiel are not going to us - except for wounds from which little asking, or ... the same CIA agents . Although it would be interesting to trace the reaction and American inarsts, and the authorities to publish somewhere in Washington Post announcements with vacancies in our GRU ...

Skeptics, of course, can argue about the extremely low probability of employment in the CIA from Russia. Say, our special services do not sleep, and American intelligence is not McDonalds. Right! Not he is the most, and the centerpieces honestly write in the memo: "The process of employment in the central intelligence management is very long. Depending on your specific circumstances, the deadlines for consideration of the application for employment can be two months, and can delay more than a year. "

But those who wanted to rise with the American special service there is no reason to be upset, even if there will be a failure from the ocean. "They can write:" Alas, for a permanent job - in no way, but you can provide us with services "- starting from translations and ending with frank agents. Another channel for establishing contact with those who want to sell important, maybe even secret data on the "engineering and technological" direction, "the" Agency of Information National Security "portal leads the words of the FSB. The source also noted that the work in this area was carried out by this special service, and recalled just in case that attempts to recruit in the CIA "are classified legally understood, known manner."

We even know what. Article 275 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation, up to 20 years in prison.

Member of the Public Council, Chairman of the Military Industrial Commission under the Government of the Russian Federation, Colonel Anatoly Gypsies In a conversation with an observer, the site noted that the Vacancies of the CIA addressed to the Russians - first of all, an extra reason for the authorities to concern the problem of "brain drain" abroad:

As far as I know, in principle, about 30-40% of our fellow citizens or seek to go abroad on permanent residence, or have already left. It is neither sad, but Russia is in the first place in the number of emigrants, and this is a very serious problem, which is impossible to underestimate. This is a fact, despite the fact that today it seems to have young people there are many ways to self-realization in their homeland. And in the surveys, they even refer not to the difference in wages here and there, the motives are much more ...

But the case with the vacancy of the CIA is not the first: about ten years ago, for example, the representative of Pentagon completely said that his department is interested in specialists from Russia, which are able to solve certain technical tasks. They tried to find out, apparently, who will nice on this fishing rod. And let him be quite difficult to imagine it, but still I can not exclude that some number of our former compatriots got a job in the Pentagon.

- But still amazing such openness. It seemed that such recruiting, in theory, should be done not so vow. And so, all this is similar to the challenge.

The fact is that in the West on this question generally look easier. That is, they are really ready to invite foreign citizens to their special services, it is absolutely openly publishing on their sites relevant vacancy announcements. Another thing is that, of course, one response to such a vacancy for the applicant will be little: it is, as they say, will be checked and will experience in all articles. They are also risking to a certain extent. So I would not call this situation out of a series of outgoing, but, of course, it is impossible to close the eyes of the outflow of young talented specialists abroad.

Employees of the CIA

Becker, Loftus E. (Becker, Loftus E.)

The prosecutor was a military adviser to the Nuremberg Tribunal.

In 1952-1953 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Intelligence.

Bissel, Richard M., Jr. (Bissel, Richard M.)

He graduated from Yale University. Later he studied in the London School of Economics, and then again at the Yale University - at the Economic Faculty.

During the 2nd World War, he worked at the Ministry of Commerce and in the administration of military shipping, avoiding calling to the army due to poor vision.

After graduating from the 2nd World War, he worked in the administration of economic cooperation, where he participated in the development of the "Marshall Plan" - the Restoration Programs of the Economy of Post-Severent Europe.

In 1954, he was hired to work in the CIA. Assistant Director of the CIA on special instructions. In the same year, participated in the overthrow of the left government in Guatemala.

He oversaw work on the creation of the U-2 aircraft, and later - the first American intelligence satellites.

Since 1958 - Deputy Director of the CIA on Planning.

He led the preparation of the invasion of American mercenaries into Cuba, which took place on April 15, 1961 and ended with a complete failure.

In early 1962, he was forced to resign.

After leaving the CIA was a vice president, and then president of the Institute of Defense Analysis.

Later - Director of Marketing and Economic Planning for United Aircraft.

Bowvi, Robert R. (Bowie, Robert R.)

Honored Professor Center for International Relations of Harvard University

In 1977-1978 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Intelligence.

George, Cler E. (George, Clair E.)

Rod. In 1930.

In 1953-1955 He served in the US Army.

In 1955 he went to work in the CIA, received an appointment to the planning directorate and was sent to the South Korean residency. In 1957, he was transferred to the CIA Residency in Hong Kong.

Later served in the CIA representative offices in Africa, India and Greece. His responsibilities included recruitment of foreign agents. Then he worked at the headquarters of the CIA to Langley.

From July 1984 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Operations.

He participated in the operation "Iran-Contrace", concluded in the illegal sale of American weapons to Iran using the reversed funds to finance the Nicaraguan "contrace".

On October 14, 1986, he was brought to the court for preventing the investigation, which led the Committee for the Intelligence Chamber of Representatives of the US Congress, and perjury.

In December 1987 he retired.

In the first process, held in August 1992, the jury jury could not accept an unequivocal decision. On December 9 of the same year, again appeared before the court and was convicted of charges in two points

in perjury. The sentence should have taken out in early 1993, but on December 24, 1992, President George Bush amnestied Clera George along with another five accused of Iran-Contraly.

ISHEM, Joanne O. (Isham, Joanne O.)

He graduated from the University of Notre Dame, receiving a bachelor's degree of government and international research.

In 1977 he entered the service in the CIA.

In 1984-1993 She held a number of leadership posts in the intelligence community. So, she was the Director of Legislation in National Intelligence Management. Also served in the Ministry of Defense as the head of national programs, and in the Development and Engineering Department as the head of the intelligence project.

Since 1993, he worked at the headquarters of the intelligence community - Deputy Head of the Resource Management Department, and since 1994 - Head of the Program Analysis Group (Program Analysis Group).

He led the CIA Division for Relations with Congress.

From February 1996 - Assistant Deputy Director of the CIA on Science and Technology.

Acting Deputy Director, and from January 12, 2000 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Science and Technology.

From August 3, 2001 - Deputy Director of National Management of Species and Cartographic Information.

Awards: Medal "For Services in Intelligence", Medal "For Achievements in National Intelligence". At earrig, he received the CIA Director Prize.

Karamysennes, Thomas (Karamessines, Thomas)

In the late 1940s. - The first resident of the CIA in Greece.

In 1967-1973 - Deputy Director of the CIA on Planning (since 1972 - on operations).

Kline, Ray Steiner (CLINE, RAY STEINER)

Born in Anderson Toonshype, Clark District, Illinois. Won a scholarship for training at Harvard University. Received two degrees of bachelor and doctor of the Philosophy Harvard.

In 1942 he was signed up in the US Navy, served as a decryptor.

In 1943-1945 He worked in the USS, in 1945-1949. - In the management of the military history of the US Army.

In 1949 he entered the CIA service.

In 1951-1953 - in senior positions in the London Bureau CIA.

In 1958-1962 He oversaw CIA operations against China carried out from the territory of Taiwan.

In 1962-1966 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Intelligence.

In 1966, in connection with personal disagreements with the then Director of the CIA, Vice-Admiral, William Rebaron was removed from the office of the Deputy Director and was appointed as a representative of the CIA in Frankfurt (Germany).

In 1966-1969. - Advisor to the American Embassy in Bonn.

From October 26, 1969 to November 24, 1973, he headed the bureau of exploration and research on the US Department of State, then retired.

From 1973 - Director for Science Center for Strategic and International Studies at the University of Jorgetown in Washington. Subsequently, the Chairman of the US Global Strategic Council.

He was awarded the Medal of the CIA "For Merit in Intelligence".

Clark, Bruce C. (Clarke, Bruce C.)

Specialist in strategic military intelligence.

In 1978-1982 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Intelligence.

Krongard, Alvin Bernard (Krongard, Alvin Bernard)

Born in Baltimore, Maryland. In 1958 he graduated from Princeton University, having received the degree of bachelor of humanitarian sciences. In 1975 he received a doctorate degree in law in the school of laws of the University of Maryland.

For three years served as an officer of the marines. Retired in the rank of captain.

He worked at different posts in Alex Brown Incorpiraved, the oldest investment banking company in the United States. In 1991, it was appointed its executive director, and in 1994 - at the same time chairman of the Board of Directors.

In September 1997, after the absorption of Alex Brown Incorpateed, Kraters Trust, Krongard became the Deputy Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Bankers Trust and was in this position until his receipt for service at the CIA.

In 1996, he was elected chairman of the Association of Fund Market. In 1995 and 1996 The magazine "Financiel Warld" assigned a kronhard the title of the best manager in the financial industry. In 1997 he received the Golden Cup from the American Academy of Achievement (American Academy of Achievement).

He is interested in oriental martial arts. For several of them has a black belt.

Married to Patricia A. Krongard (in Maiden - Lyon). Three adults son.

Calder, Richard D. (Calder, Richard D.)

He received a higher education in the specialty "Political Sciences" and a master's degree in information systems.

Since the end of 1995 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Administrative Issues.

Prior to this purpose, it worked for more than 30 years in the Operational Directorate of the CIA.

Carey, David (Carey, David)

In 1966 he graduated from Cornell University, having received a bachelor's degree in agriculture. In 1968 he received a master's degree in business management at the University of Delaware.

Having received a master's degree, Carey remained at the university in teaching work. However, his university careers was short-lived - in June 1969 he enters the service in the CIA.

He held various analytical and senior positions.

After the creation in 1989, the Center for the Anticianship of Drugs became the Deputy Head.

Since 1990, he held senior posts in the regional departments of the intelligence directorate.

Since 1993 - Head of the Center for Drug Combating under the Director of the CIA. After converting it in 1994, the Center for International Crime and Drugs became the head of the new structure.

In January 1997, he was awarded the medal "For merit in intelligence".

Married. One Daughter.

Mak-Ichin, Douglas J. (Maceachin, Douglas J.)

He graduated from the University of Miami (Ohio), receiving a bachelor's degree, and then the master's economy.

In 1964-1965 He taught at the University of Miami.

In 1965 he went to work in the CIA. Engaged in basically research and analysis of intelligence information on the USSR and Europe.

From March 1989 - Special Assistant Director of the CIA for Arms Control.

McNamar, Robert M., Jr. (McNamara, Robert M.)

Ohio state native. In 1967 he graduated from Mount Karmel College, receiving a bachelor's degree in Humanitarian Science (B.A.). In 1968 he received a bachelor's degree (A.B.) at John Carrol University. In 1973, he received a doctorate of the Doctor of Law at the Law Faculty of Georgetown University, where he worked as the editor of The American Criminal Law Review magazine.

After protection, he worked as a legal clerk in the appellate court in the sixth district of Judge George K. Edwards Jr. (George C. Edwards, Jr.) in Cincinnati.

Assistant Senior Advisor to the Watergate Commission of the US Senate.

Assistant General Prosecutor USA.

Legislative adviser to the judicial committee of the US Senate.

General adviser to the world building.

Deputy Director for the Implementation of the Commission for New Products.

Associate Professor at the Center for the Law of the Georgetown University, where more than ten years taught the practice of litigation.

Assistant-performer General Advisor to the Ministry of Finance.

Married to Patty Deign McNamara. In the family, two children - Brendan and Caitlin.

Proctor, Edward (Procuctor, Edward)

He worked in the CIA as an analyst and expert on the Soviet military and economic publications.

In 1971-1976 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Intelligence.

Pavitt, James L. (Pavitt, James L.)

Born in Missouri. He graduated from the local university, and in 1969 - Private University Clark in Massachusetts.

In 1969-1972. He served in American military intelligence abroad. In 1972-1973 - Legal adviser to the US Congress.

In 1973, aimed at the CIA intelligence officer to Camp Piri. After graduating from October 1974 - an operational employee of the European Department of the CIA. He worked under a diplomatic cover in Vienna, Berlin, Malaysia and Luxembourg (as a resident of the CIA).

In 1976-1990 - On administrative work at the headquarters of the CIA in Langley.

In 1990-1992 - Director of Special Intelligence Programs for the US SNB.

In 1992 - Special US Presidential Assistant on Intelligence Affairs and Head of the Presidential Expert Group.

At the end of 1992, after the victory of Clinton in the presidential election, returned to work in the CIA. He was engaged in the non-proliferation of weapons of mass lesion.

Roosevelt, Kermit, Jr. (Roosevelt, Kermit)

Grandson of US President Theodore Roosevelt.

He taught history at Harvard University. At the same time, consisted in the "room" - founded in 1927 by Winsent Astor of the secret organization of wealthy Americans who were engaged in the unofficial channels of intelligence and transferred to their high-ranking state representatives.

After the start of the 2nd World War, he was admitted to the service in the Iss and aimed at the Middle East.

After the creation of the CIA became his employee. He was a recognized specialist in the Middle East.

In 1953, he developed and headed the operation of the overthrow of the Government of the Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed Mosaddyka. For its successful implementation was secretly awarded the "Medal of National Security".

Later after dismissal from the CIA was the Vice-President of the Gulf Oil Oil Company.

Smith, R. Jack (Smith, R. Jack)

He worked in the CIA as an analytics.

In 1966-1971 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Intelligence.

Snyder, L. Britt (Snider, L. Britt)

He graduated from Davidson College, having received a bachelor's degree in humanitarian sciences. Received a doctorate of jurisprudence in the Legislative School of Virginia University.

Assistant Deputy Directions and Security of the Deputy Minister of Defense for Politics.

Junior Advisor to the United States Senate Intelligence Commission, then the General Advisor (1993/1994) of the same commission.

In 1995, the director of the headquarters of the Commission for the role and abilities of the US intelligence community and was responsible for the preparation of the Commission's final report "Preparing for the 21st Century: Assessment of the United States intelligence", which was issued on March 1, 1996

Special adviser to the CIA Director. At the same time, a coming Senior employee of the Center for Exploraying CIA and the coming lecturer, which is reading a course of American history in Cambridge University.

Stevens, Sayre (Stevens, Sayre)

CIA employee, scientific and technical intelligence specialist.

In 1976-1977 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Intelligence.

Wiley, Winston P. (Wiley, Winston P.)

Born in Frankfurt (Germany).

In 1969 he graduated from American University with a bachelor's degree of economics. In 1980 he graduated from government school to them. John Kennedy at Harvard University and received a Master's degree in the specialty "State Administration".

Before the arrival of the CIA for three years, served in the former US Army Safety Agency (liquidated in 1977).

Came to work in the CIA under the personnel training program. After her end, he was appointed to the current intelligence department, and later - to the newly formed department of regional and political analyzes. In 1980, during the year he studied at Harvard. After receiving a master's degree, aimed at the disposal of the intelligence directorate. He served as an executive officer and deputy head of research in the department of regional and political analyzes, and later in the Department of the Middle East and South Asia.

In 1983-1988 - Deputy Head, and then the head of the International Security Section of the Transnational Problems.

In 1988, the rotation was transferred to the Department of the General Inspector.

During the war in the Persian Gulf in 1990 - the head of the Persian Gulf-established intelligence director of the Gulf.

Later - Deputy Head, and then the head of the Center for Combating Terrorism under the Director of the CIA.

In 1997-2000 - Assistant Deputy, from June 2000 to May 28, 2002 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Intelligence.

During the service, the CIA was awarded the Director Prize, the Medal "For Services in Intelligence" and the Donovan Prize.

Married. Two daughters.

Wisner, Frank G. (Wisner, Frank G.)

In 1934 he graduated from the Faculty of Law of the University of Virginia. He worked in one of the law office of New York.

After the start of the 2nd World War, the United States is called up to the US Navy and produced in officers. After the creation of the CCC was transferred to the SI department (secret intelligence). He graduated from the war in the rank of captain-lieutenant.

After the end of the 2nd World War, he worked with the so-called "gelegen organization" created by the Americans from the former employees of the Abver and the SD to fight against the USSR, then resigned.

In 1947 he entered the US State Department as an assistant Secretary of State on occupied countries.

After creating on September 1, 1948, as part of the US State Department for the Office of Policy Coordination (ICP), intended for the organization of political, psychological and economic war against the USSR, Wisner was appointed him by the boss.

In 1951, UKP was transferred to the CIA. In August 1952, the UKP was merged with Uso, and Wisner was appointed deputy director of the CIA on planning.

In 1958, he was forced to leave the post of Deputy Director of the CIA for Health. For six months, he was in a hospital with nervous exhaustion and a heavy form of hepatitis. After recovery was sent to the London Bureau of the CIA.

In 1961 he retired.

I committed suicide, shot from a hunting rifle.

Welch, Richard S. (Welch, Richard S.)

Born in Hartford, Connecticut. During school training, I learned the Greek language. In 1951 he graduated from Harvard University and entered the service in the CIA. In the same year, directed to Athens, where he was engaged in exploration, working as part of the Group of American military advisers.

In 1960-1964 Worked in Cyprus. Then he spent several years in Latin America.

From 1972 - the resident of the CIA in Peru. During this period, an anti-government rebellion occurred there, accompanied by numerous victims. When the charges against the CIA were put forward in the fact that it was behind the organizers of the rebellion, Welch had to leave Peru.

From June 1975 - the resident of the CIA in Greece, he worked under the cover of the post of special Assistant Ambassador.

On December 23, 1975, killed near his house in Athens by the militants of the Greek Terrorist Organization "November 17".

Harvey, William King (Harvey, William King)

In 1937 he graduated from the Faculty of Faculty of Indiana University. In 1940 he entered the service in the FBI.

In 1947, he resigned from the FBI and moved to the CIA service as a specialist in counterintelligence.

In 1953, being a resident of the CIA in West Berlin, led the gasket that Berlin Tunnel, designed to connect to Soviet telephone lines.

At the end of 1961, he headed the special formation of the CIA, which was engaged in sabotage against Cuba in the framework of the Monguz operation. At the end of 1962, he was removed due to unpleasures by order of bosses on the collapse of subversive activities during the Caribbean crisis.

From 1963 - Head of the CIA Residency in Rome.

In 1969 he retired.

Harlow, Bill (Harlow, Bill)

He graduated from the University of Villanov, receiving a bachelor of political science. Later, he received a master's degree in public relations at the American University.

From 1972 he served in the Navy: a representative of the press service of the Navy Training Center in Orlando (Florida), the head of the VMS recruitment advertising programs, an officer in the news of the Navy and Public Relations officer at the Midway aircraft carrier, based in Yokosuk (Japan ).

In 1981-1984 - Deputy Public Relations Officer with the Commander of the US Navy in Europe.

From the end of 1984 to 1986, a representative of the press service of the Ministry of National Institution and the head of the newsletter Navy in the Navy Information Department.

Military Assistant Assistant Minister of Defense for Public Relations.

In 1988-1992 - Assistant press secretary for foreign affairs and national security in the White House.

In 1992-1995 - Special Public Relations Assistant Minister of Navy.

Deputy Director of the Information Service of the Armed Forces of the United States (AFIS).

Helgerson, John L. (Helgerson, John L.)

He graduated from College of St. Olaf in Northfield (Minnesota), receiving a bachelor of political science degree. Later, received a master's degree and doctor of political sciences at the University of Duke in Drurham (North Carolina).

In the late 1960s He worked as a researcher at the University of Lusaki (Capital Zambia).

He worked as an associate professor of political science at the University of Cincinnati, specialized in international relations.

In 1971, he was commissioned in the CIA. He worked mainly in the analytical units engaged in the Middle East, Africa and Latin America. He was an assistant officer of National Intelligence in the Middle East and South Asia.

Later - Deputy Head of the Department of the Middle East and South Asia, then the head of the Department of Africa and Latin America, Deputy Head of the Intelligence Directorate, Director of Communication with Congress.

In 1989-1993 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Intelligence. Then - Deputy General Inspector of the CIA.

From March 2000 - Deputy Director of the National Management of Species and Cartographic Information.

From April 2002 to March 2009 - General Inspector CIA.

Hitz, Frederick P. (Hitz Frederick P.)

Born in Washington. In 1961 he graduated from Princeton University, receiving a bachelor's degree in the Humanities, and in 1964, Harvard University, receiving a doctoral degree in jurisprudence.

In 1967-1973 Worked in the CIA.

In 1975-1977 - Deputy Assistant Minister of Defense for Legislative Affairs.

In 1978-1981 - Legal Advisor Director of the CIA.

In 1982-1990 - Managing Partner of the Washington Law Firm "Schwabe, Williamson and Wyatt".

On September 10, 1990 appointed by the US President General Inspector CIA. On October 12, he joined the position in which he was located until April 30, 1998, after which he retired.

He also worked as an officer for communications with the US Congress.

Senior Member of the Staff of Energy Policy and Planning in the Executive Department of the President and the Director of Relations with the Congress of the Ministry of Energy.

Currently, lectures on public and international issues at the Woodrow Wilson School of Princeton University.

Awards: Medal of Defense Minister "For Outstanding Public Merit" and Medal of the Ministry of Defense "For Outstanding Civil Service".

Married, in the family one child.

Emory, Robert (Amory, Robert)

Professor of Legal Statement Harvard University.

In 1953-1962 - Deputy Director of the CIA for Intelligence.