EMBASSY VISITS
Since a significant percentage of all espionage activity is known to be conducted
through foreign embassies, consulates, etc., Agency policy discourages visits to
embassies, consulates or other official establishments of a foreign government. Each
case, however, must be judged on the circumstances involved. Therefore, if you plan to
visit a foreign embassy for any reason (even to obtain a visa), you must consult with, and
obtain the prior approval of, your immediate supervisor and the Security Awareness
Division (M56).
Since a significant percentage of all espionage activity is known to be conducted
through foreign embassies, consulates, etc., Agency policy discourages visits to
embassies, consulates or other official establishments of a foreign government. Each
case, however, must be judged on the circumstances involved. Therefore, if you plan to
visit a foreign embassy for any reason (even to obtain a visa), you must consult with, and
obtain the prior approval of, your immediate supervisor and the Security Awareness
Division (M56).
UNOFFICIAL FOREIGN TRAVEL
In order to further protect sensitive information from possible compromise resulting
from terrorism, coercion, interrogation or capture of Agency personnel by hostile nations
and/or terrorist groups, the Agency has established certain policies and procedures
concerning unofficial foreign travel.
In order to further protect sensitive information from possible compromise resulting
from terrorism, coercion, interrogation or capture of Agency personnel by hostile nations
and/or terrorist groups, the Agency has established certain policies and procedures
concerning unofficial foreign travel.
CIA hitman 1968
USE AND ABUSE OF DRUGS
It is the policy of the National Security Agency to prevent and eliminate the
improper use of drugs by Agency employees and other personnel associated with the
Agency. The term “drugs” includes all controlled drugs or substances identified and
listed in the Controlled Substances Act of 1970, as amended, which includes but is not
limited to: narcotics, depressants, stimulants, cocaine, hallucinogens ad cannabis
(marijuana, hashish, and hashish oil). The use of illegal drugs or the abuse of prescription
drugs by persons employed by, assigned or detailed to the Agency may adversely affect
the national security; may have a serious damaging effect on the safety and the safety of
others; and may lead to criminal prosecution. Such use of drugs either within or outside
Agency controlled facilities is prohibited.
It is the policy of the National Security Agency to prevent and eliminate the
improper use of drugs by Agency employees and other personnel associated with the
Agency. The term “drugs” includes all controlled drugs or substances identified and
listed in the Controlled Substances Act of 1970, as amended, which includes but is not
limited to: narcotics, depressants, stimulants, cocaine, hallucinogens ad cannabis
(marijuana, hashish, and hashish oil). The use of illegal drugs or the abuse of prescription
drugs by persons employed by, assigned or detailed to the Agency may adversely affect
the national security; may have a serious damaging effect on the safety and the safety of
others; and may lead to criminal prosecution. Such use of drugs either within or outside
Agency controlled facilities is prohibited.
