Subversion and Espionage Directed Against the US Army is a program directed by the Army Regulation 381-12 (U). The regulation, published 15 January 1993, has three chapters and two appendices. The SAEDA program was created to combat Adversarial Intelligence (ADVINT), Industrial Espionage, and Terrorism during peace and war.
Video SAEDA
Destination
This regulation establishes the policies, responsibilities, and procedures for the immediate recognition and reporting of actual, subversion, sabotage, and terrorist incidents or espionage directed against the US Army and its personnel; illegal transfer of technology; unauthorized intrusion into the automated information system; disclosure of unauthorized confidential information; and other incidents of the nature of counter-intelligence (CI). This regulation sets out the requirements for CI awareness and education. The Army's program for awareness, education, and CI reporting is known collectively as Subversion and Spying Directed against the US Army (SAEDA). The goal of the SAEDA program is to get help from every member of the Department of the Army (DA) in the prevention and detection of terrorist intelligence and threats to the Army.
SAEDA applies to all DA personnel (military, civilian, and contractor) and all members of the National Guard and US Reserve.
Maps SAEDA
The espionage indicator
- Any attempt to extend access to confidential information by volunteering repeatedly for tasks or tasks outside the scope of normal responsibility or attempting to obtain information that the person has no official or need-to-know access to.
- Removal of unauthorized secret material from the work area or ownership of unauthorized secret material outside the work area, such as in residence or vehicle.
- Extensive use of copies, facsimiles, or computer equipment to reproduce or transmit confidential materials that may exceed the terms of employment.
- Recurring or unsolicited work outside normal business hours, especially without assistance.
- Obtain the witness's signature on secret documents destroyed when the witness does not observe the destruction.
- Bring a camera without permission, record a device, computer, or modem to an area where confidential data is stored, discussed, or processed.
- Unexplained or improper prosperity, including the sudden purchase of high value goods (real estate, stocks, vehicles, or vacations, for example) where there is no logical source of income. Trying to explain wealth by referring to inheritance, luck in gambling, or some successful business venture.
- Opens multiple bank accounts that contain large sums of money where there is no logical revenue source.
- Free shopping or a rich display of riches that appears outside of normal revenue.
- A sudden reversal of the financial situation or sudden payment of large debts or loans.
- Correspondence with people in the countries listed below.
- Unreported contact with the state officials listed below.
- Short duration trips that are often or unexplained to foreign countries.
- Attempts to offer extra income from outsiders to personnel with sensitive jobs or to draw them into criminal situations that can lead to extortion.
- Disguised itself or repeatedly requests extensions for task tours in a single task or location, especially when assignments offer significant access to sensitive or unwanted work.
- Repeated engagement in security breaches.
- Joking or boasting about working for a foreign intelligence service.
- A visit to a foreign embassy, ​​consulate, trade, or press office.
- Business transactions with the citizens or state enterprises listed below.
Punishment
All members of the service are subject to penalties under the Military Justice Uniform Code as well as administrative or other harmful measures authorized by applicable provisions of the United States Code or federal regulations.
All non-service members may be penalized under Title 18 of the US Code.
Punishment varies from time in prison to death sentence.
Countries with Concern
- Afghanistan
- Albanian
- Bulgaria
- People's Republic of China
- Colombia
- Cuba (except the U.S. Navy Base)
- Estonia
- Iran
- Iraq
- Laos
- Latvia
- Lebanon
- Libya
- Lithuania
- Myanmar (formerly Burma)
- Nicaragua
- North Korea
- Peru
- Romanian
- South Africa
- Syria
- Vietnam
- Countries of the former Soviet Union or Russia
- The territory of former Yugoslavia
References
Canada Israel (Masud)
External links
- "ArmyStudyGuide.com AR 381-12"
Other meanings
- "saeda" means "teaching" in Arabic
- "Saeda" or "Saede" (female) and "Saed" (male) are a popular name in the Middle East
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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