Over 50 training courses and briefings available to your organization on counterintelligence, security awareness, area studies, interviewing & investigations and counterterrorism. Learn more.
This course meets all the requirements set forth as minimum standards for the Insider Threat Program established by the National Insider Threat Task Force (NITTF), specifically to provide direction and guidance to promote the development of effective insider threat programs within departments and agencies to deter, detect, and mitigate actions by employees who may represent a threat to national security. All employees attending the training are provided access to SpyPedia for one year and will receive a weekly summary of insider threat issues. Learn more.
New: Strategic Assessment Briefings for Executives
With the Middle East erupting in chaos and multiple crisis situations emerging on an almost daily basis, the government or business executive has a crucial need to consult with a regional specialist. To meet this need the CI Centre is offering comprehensive Strategic Assessment Briefings on the Middle East for Corporate and Government Executives provided by Dr. Walid Phares to bring you the most up-to-date, advanced national security and foreign policy information and analysis. Receive Credit for CI Centre Training
The CI Centre is proud to announce that credit is now available through American Military University and American Public University to students who have completed any of the following courses: 501: An Overview of Critical Counterintelligence Issues; 502: Double Agentry; and 503: Counterespionage Today. All past and present students who have successfully completed any of these 5-day training programs are eligible for 3 graduate credit hours per course (a $975 value). Learn More.
SPYPEDIA®
INDICTMENT ISSUED IN ROBERT MUELLER INVESTIGATION:
As part of the Robert Mueller Investigation, charges were unsealed against former Trump campaign chairman Paul MANAFORT and senior campaign officer Richard GATES. Former foreign policy adviser George PAPADOPOULOS's guilty plea on 05 October 2017 was also unsealed. PAPADOPOULOS had attempted to arrange meetings between campaign officials and the Russian government in 2016 and had met with individuals connected with the Russian government. On 01 December 2017, former National Security Adviser Michael FLYNN pleaded guilty to making false statements about his conversations with the Russian Ambassador to the United States. On 16 February 2018, an indictment against 13 Russians and three Russian companies was announced. GATES pleaded guilty on 23 February 2018. On 13 July 2018, 12 Russian GRU intelligence officers were indicted for conducting cyberattacks against the Democratic National Committee during the 2016 presidential election. Paul MANFORT's trial began on 31 July 2018 and on 21 August, he was found guilty of eight counts with 10 of the other counts being declared a mistrial. On 14 September, MANAFORT pleaded guilty and agreed to cooperate, but in late November, Mueller investigators alleged that MANAFORT had breached the plea agreement by continuing to lie to federal investigators. In January 2019, Trump-associate Roger STONE was indicted on charges of witness tampering and obstruction of justice.
“Monica Witt is charged with revealing to the Iranian regime a highly classified intelligence program and the identity of a U.S. Intelligence Officer, all in violation of the law, her solemn oath to protect and defend our country, and the bounds of human decency. Four Iranian cyber hackers are also charged with various computer crimes targeting members of the U.S. intelligence community who were Ms. Witt’s former colleagues. This case underscores the dangers to our intelligence professionals and the lengths our adversaries will go to identify them, expose them, target them, and, in a few rare cases, ultimately turn them against the nation they swore to protect. When our intelligence professionals are targeted or betrayed, the National Security Division will relentlessly pursue justice against the wrong-doers.” - Assistant Attorney General for National Security John C. Demers, 13 February 2019.
