*whosoever shall marry her that is divorced committeth adultery.
*The Bible Forbids Mixing of Races! Interracial Marriage and Interracial Dating is Forbidden!
Genesis 17 New King James Version (NKJV)
The Sign of the Covenant
17 When Abram was ninety-nine years old, the Lord appeared to Abram and said to him, “I am [a]Almighty God; walk before Me and be blameless. 2 And I will make My covenant between Me and you, and will multiply you exceedingly.” 3 Then Abram fell on his face, and God talked with him, saying: 4 “As for Me, behold, My covenant is with you, and you shall be a father of [b]many nations. 5 No longer shall your name be called [c]Abram, but your name shall be [d]Abraham; for I have made you a father of [e]many nations. 6 I will make you exceedingly fruitful; and I will make nations of you, and kings shall come from you. 7 And I will establish My covenant between Me and you and your descendants after you in their generations, for an everlasting covenant, to be God to you and your descendants after you. 8 Also I give to you and your descendants after you the land in[f] which you are a stranger, all the land of ISRAEL an everlasting possession; and I will be their God.”
*whosoever shall marry her that is divorced committeth adultery.
*The Bible Forbids Mixing of Races! Interracial Marriage and Interracial Dating is Forbidden!
Privacy and Civil Liberties at CIA
The United States Government, including the CIA, has a solemn obligation to protect fully the legal rights of all Americans, including freedoms, civil liberties, and privacy rights guaranteed by federal law. The CIA collects, analyzes, and disseminates critical foreign intelligence information to national security policymakers in a manner consistent with this obligation.
All of the CIA’s intelligence activities must be properly authorized, and the collection, retention, or dissemination of information concerning United States persons may only be conducted pursuant to specific procedures approved by the Director of the CIA and the Attorney General. While the protection of national security requires that many of the CIA’s intelligence activities remain secret, in order to improve public understanding and trust and to allow the public to hold CIA to account, CIA has released its procedures for protecting Americans’ personal information and has provided an extensive explanation of the authorizations and limitations regarding such information.
Reports of the OPCL:
Members of the public may contact the CIA Privacy and Civil Liberties Officer to make a complaint regarding possible violations of privacy protections or civil liberties in the administration of CIA programs and operations. A complaint may be sent via postal mail to the following address:
OPCL will review all complaints directed to the PCLO. A complaint must state the possible violation of privacy protections or civil liberties with sufficient detail to allow the PCLO to assess the nature of the complaint and whether a remedy may be appropriate. Due to limited resources, OPCL will not be able to respond to complaints that do not provide sufficiently detailed information. A response by the PCLO will neither confirm nor deny the accuracy of the complaint and/or whether the individual has been subject to CIA action, but will confirm that the complaint has been properly investigated and indicate, when appropriate, that the matter has been remedied or found to be in compliance with applicable law or policy. A complaint also may be referred to the CIA Office of Inspector General or to another Federal Government agency, as appropriate.
If you are seeking to request records related to yourself or another individual, pursuant to the Privacy Act or Freedom of Information Act, please follow the instructions found here:
Additional Privacy and Civil Liberties Authorities and Resources:
All of the CIA’s intelligence activities must be properly authorized, and the collection, retention, or dissemination of information concerning United States persons may only be conducted pursuant to specific procedures approved by the Director of the CIA and the Attorney General. While the protection of national security requires that many of the CIA’s intelligence activities remain secret, in order to improve public understanding and trust and to allow the public to hold CIA to account, CIA has released its procedures for protecting Americans’ personal information and has provided an extensive explanation of the authorizations and limitations regarding such information.
- CIA’s Executive Order 12333, Attorney General Procedures [PDF 13.2MB*]
- Statement on the Release of the Central Intelligence Agency’s Updated Executive Order 12333 Procedures
- Detailed Description of the Attorney General Procedures [PDF 173 KB*]
Reports of the OPCL:
- Semiannual Privacy and Civil Liberties Section 803 Report: January - June 2018 [PDF 485 KB*]
- 2017 Data Mining Report: January - December 2017 [PDF 560 KB*]
- FISA Dissemination Report - August 2017 [PDF 1.49MB*]
- Semiannual Privacy and Civil Liberties Section 803 Report: July - December 2017 [PDF 938 KB*]
- Semiannual Privacy and Civil Liberties Section 803 Report: January - June 2017 [PDF 740 KB*]
- 2016 Data Mining Report: January - December 2016 [PDF 448 KB*]
- Semiannual Privacy and Civil Liberties Section 803 Report: July - December 2016 [PDF 657KB*]
- Semiannual Privacy and Civil Liberties Section 803 Report: January - June 2016 [PDF 428KB*]
Members of the public may contact the CIA Privacy and Civil Liberties Officer to make a complaint regarding possible violations of privacy protections or civil liberties in the administration of CIA programs and operations. A complaint may be sent via postal mail to the following address:
Central Intelligence Agency
Privacy and Civil Liberties Officer
Washington, D.C. 20505
Members of the public may also submit a complaint using the web form. To ensure proper routing, please indicate that your complaint is addressed to the Privacy and Civil Liberties Officer.OPCL will review all complaints directed to the PCLO. A complaint must state the possible violation of privacy protections or civil liberties with sufficient detail to allow the PCLO to assess the nature of the complaint and whether a remedy may be appropriate. Due to limited resources, OPCL will not be able to respond to complaints that do not provide sufficiently detailed information. A response by the PCLO will neither confirm nor deny the accuracy of the complaint and/or whether the individual has been subject to CIA action, but will confirm that the complaint has been properly investigated and indicate, when appropriate, that the matter has been remedied or found to be in compliance with applicable law or policy. A complaint also may be referred to the CIA Office of Inspector General or to another Federal Government agency, as appropriate.
If you are seeking to request records related to yourself or another individual, pursuant to the Privacy Act or Freedom of Information Act, please follow the instructions found here:
- CIA’s Freedom of Information Act Electronic Reading Room
- How to File a FOIA Request
- How to File a Privacy Act Request
Additional Privacy and Civil Liberties Authorities and Resources:
- The Constitution of the United States: A Transcription - “A transcription of the Constitution as it was inscribed by Jacob Shallus on parchment (the document on display in the Rotunda at the National Archives Museum). The spelling and punctuation reflects the original.”
- The Privacy Act of 1974, 5 U.S.C. § 552a, as Amended
- Executive Order 12333 (EO12333), United States Intelligence Activities, December 4, 1981 (as Amended by Executive Orders 13284 (2003), 13355 (2004) and 13470 (2008))
- 42 U.S.C. § 2000ee-1, Privacy and Civil Liberties Officers
- Intelligence Community Directive 107, Civil Liberties and Privacy
- CIA’s Privacy Act System of Records Notices (SORNS)
- Presidential Policy Directive (PPD-28), Signals Intelligence Activities
- Minimization Procedures Used by the Central Intelligence Agency in Connection with Acquisitions of Foreign Intelligence Information Pursuant to Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978, as Amended (PDF 6.17 MB*)
- IC On the Record - Office of the Director of National Intelligence - Section 702 Minimization Procedures
- ODNI’s Office of Civil Liberties, Privacy and Transparency
- Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board
- Federal Privacy Council
Posted: Jan 18, 2017 03:40 PM
Last Updated: Jun 20, 2019 11:09 AM
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