Department of Energy Procedures for Intelligence Activities
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Section 1
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
PROCEDURES
FOR
INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES
APPROVED BY THE AITORNEY GENERAL
UNDER EXECUTIVE ORDER 12333
OCTOBER 19,1992
Washington, DC 20585
Honorable James D. Watkins
Secretary of Energy
Department of Energy
Washington, D.C. 20585
Dear Admiral Watkins:
Attached are procedures I have approved to govern the
Department of Energy's limited intelligence activities. These
procedures are consistent with relevant law and the policies
reflected in Executive Order 12333 and were developed by
representatives of your Office of Intelligence in conjunction
with the Department of Justice Qffice of Intelligence Policy
and Review.
Consistent with the previously developed practice of
presenting approved procedures fo r Congressional review seven
working days in advance of their effective date, the procedures
will take effect ten days from the date you approve them.
I understand that upon our joint approval the Department
of Energy will furnish the procedures to the Senate and House
Intelligence Committees. Upon your approval, please provide
t h i s Department w i t h an executed copy of the procedures.
Sincerely,
William P. Barr
Attorney General
Attachments
AS REQUIRED BY EXECUTIVE ORDER 12333, THESE
PROCEDURES GOVERN CERTAIN ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED
BY OR ON BEHALF OF INTELLIGENCE COMPONENTS OF
THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY. ACTIVITIES SUBJECT
TO THESE PROCEDURES INCLUDE --
THE COLLECTION, RETENTION AND
DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION,
THE PROVISION OF ASSISTANCE TO
OTHER AGENCIES,
PARTICIPATION IN U.S. ORGANIZATIONS,
CONTRACTING FOR GOODS AND SERVICES,
AND
THE REPORTING OF QUESTIONABLE
INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES.
THESE PROCEDURES MAY BE SUPPLEMENTED FROM TIME
TO TIME BY ADDITIONAL DIRECTIVES.
PROCEDURES FOR INTELLISEWE ACTIVITIES
1.
11.
111.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
I X .
X .
XI.
XII.
XIII.
XIV.
xv.
XVI.
XVII.
I NTR DUCT
TABLE OF CONTDCTS
ON
APPLICABILITY AND SCOPE
ROE INTELLIGENCE COMPONENTS
RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY WITH
RESPECT TO THE UNITED STATES INTELLIGENCE EFFORT
GENERAL PRINCIPLES
DEFINITIONS
C-OLLECTION OF FOREKN INTELLIGENCE AND
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE INFORMATION BY DOE
INTELLIGENCE COMPONENTS
DOE SUPPORT OF AUTHORIZED FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE AND
COUNTERINTELLIGENCE COLLECTION ACTIVITIES
OF OTHER IC MEMBER AGENCIES
PROVISION OF TECHNICAL, ANALYTICAL AND RESEARCH
ASSISTANCE TO OTHER IC MEMBER AGENCIES
RETENTION OF INFORMATION CONCERNING U.S. PERSONS BY DOE
BY DOE
I2
16
17
17
DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION CONCERNING U.S. PERSONS
19
UND 1 SCLOSED PART I C I PAT ION IN ORGANIZATIONS WITHIN
THE UNITED STATES
PROVISION OF ASSISTANCE TO LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES
CONTRACTING FOR GOODS AND SERVICES
EMPLOYEE CONDUCT
IDENTIFYING, INVESTIGATING AND REPORTING
QUESTIONABLE ACTIVITIES
APPROVAL AND EFFECTIVE DATE
20
24
25
25
26
28
i
PROCEDURES FOR INTELLI6ENCE ACTIVITIES
I . INTRODUCTION
Executive Orders (E.O.) 12333 and 12334 o f December 4, 1981, govern the
conduct of intelligence activities by a l l agencies within the
Intelligence Comnunity (IC) and are intended to ensure the protection of
constitutional and other individual rights.
requires the head of each IC member agency to establish procedures
governing the col 1 ect ion, retent ion, and di ssemi nation of informat ion
concerning United States persons.
Section 2.3 o f E.O. 12333
Section 2
Sect ion 2.9 requires that procedures be establ i shed and approved before
anyone acting on behalf of an intelligence component may participate in
an Organization within the United States without disclosing his or her
intelligence affiliation.
procedures before certain intell igence information collection techniques
may be used. E.O. 12334, which establishes the President's Intelligence
Oversight Board (PIOB), and section 1.7 o f E.O. 12333 delineates the
obligations of members o f the IC with respect to the PIOB.
Section 2.4 likewise requires approved
These DeDartment of Enerav [D OE) Procedures For Intelliaence Activities
(these "Procedures"), which are adopted pursuant to E.O. 12333, are
intended to enable DOE Intel1 igence Components to carry out effectively
their authorized functions and to provide appropriate assistance to other
member agencies o f the IC; and to ensure that WE intelligence activities
and programs do not violate constitutional protections and other
individual rights of "U.S . persons" as defined in E.O. 12333, applicable
laws, other Executive Orders, Presidential Directives, or applicable DOE
pol i c y .
11. APPLICABILITY AND SCOPE
A . Unless specified otherwise, these Procedures apply to a l l
activities, in the United States or abroad, relating to the
collection, retention, or dissemination o f foreign intelligence and
counterintelligence information, and arty other activities authorized
by E.O. 12333. These Procedures also apply to all DOE Management &
Operating (M 8 0) contractors, their subcontractors and employees
engaged in intell igence-related, non-DOE funded work, including:
- Work sponsored by an organization identified in E.O. 12333 as
an i ntel 1 igence component ; or
- Work funded by either the Naticnai Foreign Intelligence Program
(NF1P) or the Tactical Inteil igence and Related Activities
( T I A R A ) Program: or
9.
C.
D.
111. DOE
DOE
A .
B.
C.
D.
E.
- Work for which the cognizant technical DOE Headquarters
official is the Director o f Intelligence.
These Procedures apply to "DOE Intell igence Coatpbnents, " as defined
below, and include DOE Field Intelligence Elements as designated by
the Director o f the Office o f Intelligence; and to DOE employees,
detailees, contractor, and subcontractor employees acting on behalf
of those Intell igence Components and field elements, when those
-components, elements, detailees, or employees are engaged in
intelligence activities authorized by Executive Order 12333. In no
event shall DOE Intel 1 igence Components or employees undertake or
request any person or entity to undertake any activity forbidden by
Executive Order 12333.
When DOE employees , contractors , contractor employees, or persons
assigned or detailed to DOE, engage in the collection of foreign
intell igence information or the conduct o f counterintell igence
operations at the request or tasking of another IC member agency,
approved in accordance with section VIII hereof, the Procedures o f
the requesting IC member agency govern the activity.
Domestic threat assessments are governed by the Office of Threat
Assessment's "Threat Assessment Procedures for Collecting,
Maintaining, & Disseminating Information," approved in October 1989.
Nuclear emergency response is governed by E.O. 12656, dated
November 18, 1988.
INTELLIGENCE COHPONENTS
Intel 1 igence Components subject to these Procedures include:
The Secretary o f Energy as Senior Official o f the Intellitaence
Communitv, when acting in that role.
Section 3
The Office of the Director o f the Office cf Intelliaence.
The Office of the DeDutv Director of the Office o f
Intelliaence.
The Office of the Associate Director of the Office of
Intelliclence.
The Office of Foreisn Intelliqence (OFI). OF1 is responsible
f o r producing and disseminating the foreign intelligence
necessary for the Secretary to carry out h i s responsibil ities;
collecting foreign intelligence information as authorized by
E.O. 12333 and these Procedures: maintaining liaison and
providing support in foreign intelligence matters to IC member
2
agencies, particularly the Central Intel1 igence Agency (CIA)
and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
F. The Off ice of Threat Assessment (OTA) . OTA is Pesponsible for
providing the Secretary with timely analyses of potential
threats to DOE facilities and property; analyses of domestic
and international criminal and terrorist activities that could
affect DOE security interests; and information on threats to
assessment program i s a 1 aw enforcement support responsi b i 1 i ty
not subject to these Procedures. All other OTA activities,
including foreign intelligence, counterintelligence and
assessments of international terrorist threats, are sukject to
E . O . 12333 and these Procedures.
- international energy systems. The OTA domestic threat
G. The Office of Counterintell ioence (OCI). OCI is responsible
for identifying and neutralizing the foreign intelligence
threat to classified and sensitive DOE programs, infomation,
and activities; counterintelligence awareness and training;
briefing and debriefing regarding DOE foreign contacts and
travel ; counterintell igence investigations and production of
intelligence on hostile and foreign intelligence; and
maintaining liaison with the Federal Bureau of Investigation
and other Federal agencies on counterintelligence matters.
The Office o f Intel 1 iQence Securitv and Sumort (OISS) . OISS
provides speci a1 security, computer support, management
services, and ADP support to all DOE Intelligence Components.
It manages the Department ’ s intell igence-related reimbursable
work conducted for other U.S. Government agencies and
departments. OISS a1 so aevel ops and manages DOE’S foreign
intell igence requirements and ensures they are expressed
adequately in appropriate Intel 1 igence Community collection
requirements registers and tasking mechanisms.
The Nevada Intellisence Center (NVIC) is a Federally-owned and
operated intelligence element in support of the Field Office Manager
and DOE/NV mission.
pol i ci es procedures, budget, program development , and
implementation strategies and for the cmduct of foreign
intell igence, counterintell igence, and special security programs
mission.
-
H.
-
I .
The NVIC is responsible for developing local
J . DOE Field Intelliqence Elements as designated by the Director of the
Office Of Intelligence.
K . DOE representatives to committees. subcommittees, panels, and boards
of the Llirector of Central Intelligence and other Intelligence
Community bodies when these individuals are acting in that Capacity.
3
1V. RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE DEPARTHEHT OF ENERGY W I T H RESPECT TO THE UNITED
STATES INTELLIGENCE EFFORT
A. Part 1 of E.O. 12333 defines the duties and responsibilities o f the
various Executive Branch agencies with respect to the national
intell igence effort.
Section 4
-1 . Section 1.4 of E.O. 12333 outlines the general authority of
agencies within the Intelligence Coamunity to conduct
intell igence activities necessary for the conduct of foreign
relations and the protection of the national security of the
United States, in accordance with applicable U.S. laws and the
other provisions of the Order. Authorized intelligence
activities include:
a. Collection of information needed by the President, the
National Security Council, the Secretaries of State and
Defense, and other Executive Branch officials for the
performance o f their duties and responsibilities.
b. Production and dissemination o f intelligence.
c. Collection o f information concerning, and the conduct o f
activities, to protect against intelligence activities
directed against the United States, international
terrorist and international narcotics activities, and
other hostile activities directed against the United
States by foreign powers, organizations, persons and their
agents.
d. Special activities, although only the C I A may conduct
special activities in peacetime unless the President
determines that another agency is more likely to achieve a
particular objective.
e. Administrative and support activities within the United
States and abroad necessary for the performance of
al;thorized activities.
f. Such other intelligence activities as the President may
direct from time to time.
2 . Under section 1.7 o f E.O. 12333, the Secretary o f Energy as the
Senior Official of the Intelligence Comnunity for DOE, or his
designee, shall :
a. Report to the Attorney General possible violations Of
Federal criminal laws by employees and o f specified
criminal laws by any other person as provided in
4
procedures agreed upon by the Attorney General, in a
manner consistent with the protection of intelligence
sources and methods, as specified in those procedures;
In any case involving serious or continuing breaches of
security, reconmend to the Attorney General that the case
be referred t o the FBI for further investigation;
b.
c. Furnish the DCI and the National Security Council (NSC),
in accordance with appl icabl e 1 aw and these Procedures;
the information required for the performance o f their
. respective duties;
d. Report to the PIOB, and keep the DCI appropriately
informed, concerning any intelligence activities that he
has reason to believe may be unlawful or contrary to
Executive order or Presidential directive;
e. Protect intelligence and intelligence sources and methods
from unauthori.zed disclosure consistent with guidance from
the DCI;
f. Disseminate intelligence to cooperating foreign
governments under arrangements established or agreed to by
the DCI;
g. Instruct employees to cooperate fully with the PIOB; and
h. Ensure that the Inspector General and General Counsel have
access to any information necessary to perform their
duties assigned by this order.
The Secretary has designated the Director of the Office o f
Intelligence as the Senior Intelligence Official for DOE to
perform these functions.
3. Section 1.13 outlines the primary responsibilities of the
Department of Energy, as a member o f the Intelligence
Community, directing that the Secretary of Energy shall:
a. Participate with the Department o f State in overtly
collecting information with respect to foreign energy
matters.
post personnel overseas in coordination with the
Department of State.
This inter alia authorizes the Department to
Section 5
b. Produce and disseminate foreign intelligence necessary f o r
the Secretary to carry out his responsibilit'es.
addition, the Department may contribute to intelligence
production efforts, either as directed by the NSC or as
In
5
requested by other IC member agencies. “Intelligence
production’ refers here to “finished intelligence” or
collated information evaluated and interpreted.
Participate in formulating intelligence collection and
anal ysi s requirements where the speci a1 expert capabi 1 i ty
of the Department can contribute.
.
c.
d
B. In add
the au
Provide expert technical, analytical, and research
capabi 1 i ty to other agencies within the Intel 1 igence
Comnuni ty .
tion, the Department may provide support and assistance to
horized foreign intell igence and counterintell igence
collection activities of other IC member agencies.
requests for such support and assistance is governed by Part VIII o f
these Procedures; the conduct o f the activities i s governed by the
approved Procedures o f the requesting agency.
The approval o f
V. GENERAL PRINCIPLES -
A. ADM I N I STRAT ION
These Procedures shall not apply to the processing by DOE
Intel 1 igence Components o f information concerning U.S. persons
necessary for admi ni strat ive purposes, including contracting,
building maintenance, construction, fiscal matters, internal
accounting procedures, or disciplinary matters.
B. MEANS USED TO COLLECT INFORMATION CONCERNING U.S. PERSONS
Where col 1 ect i on o f information concerning U. S. persons by DOE
Intel 1 igence Components is authorized, DOE Intell igence Components
must utilize the least intrusive lawful collection techniques
feasible, provided that all collection activities shal; be carried
out in accordance with E.O. 12333 and these Procedures, or, where
applicable, the procedures o f the IC member agency that has
requested the support and assistance of the DOE Intelligence
Component.
C. RESTRICTIONS
E.O. 12333 prohibits or restricts DOE intelligence components and
elements from engaging in the following activities:
1. Electronic survei 11 ance o f United States persons unless
authorized by the Attorney General o f the United States in
accordance with the Foreign Intell igence Surveillance Act o f
1978, 50 U . S . C . 1801-11 and Executive Orders 12139 and 12333;
6
2 . Physical surveillance o f United States persons except as
permitted by E . O . 12333 in the case o f physical surveillance o f
present or former employees, contractors o r their present or
former empl oyees ;
3. Unconsented physical searches of United States persons;
4. Mai 1 survei 1 1 ance;
5. Undisclosed participation i n organizations within the U.S. for
the purpose of influencing their activities, except as
specified in section XII.D.3 hereof; and
6. Experimentation, testing, and research on human beings except
with the subject‘s informed consent and in accordance with
Executive Order 12333.
0. PRESUMPTIONS
Where the subject of infomation collected by or on behalf of a DOE
Intelligence Component is present in the United States, but his or
her status i s unknown, there shall be, for purposes of applying
these Procedures, a presumption that the subject - i s a U.S. person.
Where the subject of such information is not present ir the United
States, and his or her status is unknown, there shall be a
presumption that the subject is not a U.S. person.
V I . DEFINITIONS
The following definitions apply to these Procedures:
Section 6
1. Analvtical Assistance means the provision of support or
assistance in the form o f analytical capability by DOE
employees and employees of DOE contractors where their
technical expert i se, know1 edge, abi 1 i ties, capabi 1 it ies,
training, contacts, or associations will facilitate the United
States intelligence effort, and includes evaluation of “raw”
information from other IC member agencies and/or the production
of ”finished” intelligence.
2 . Collection means the active gathering by an employee, a
detailee, a contractor or an employee of a contractor of a DOE
Intel1 igence Component, o f intelligence information for use in^
the course of his official duties.
a. It does not include the routine receipt of “raw”
information or of “finished“ intelligence from other
members of the Intelligence Community.
7
b. In the case o f intelligence information volunteered to a
DOE Intel 1 igence Component by a cooperating source, such
information is “collected” when an employee of the
component officially accepts such information for use by
that component.
3 . Coooeratina Sources mean persons or organizations that
knowingly and voluntarily provide intelligence information, or
access thereto, to a DOE Intelligence Component at the request
of such component or at the sources’ initiative.
4 . Counterintell iaence means information gathered anc activities
conducted to protect against espionage, other intelligence
activities, sabotage, or assassinations conducted for or on
behalf of foreign powers, organizations or persons, or
international terrorist activities, but not including
personnel , physical, document or comunications security
programs.
5. Domestic Activities mean activities that take place within the
United States that do not involve a connection with a foreign
power, organization, or person.
Experimentation means any research or testing activity,
involving human subjects, whether U.S. persons or otherwise,
that may expose such subjects to the possibility of permanent
or temporary injury (including physical or psychological damage
or damage to reputation) beyond the risks o f injury to which
such subjects are ordinarily exposed in their daily lives.
Foreisn Intell ioence means information relating to the
capabilities, intentions, and activities of foreign powers,
organizations, or persons, but not including
counterintell igence except for information on international
terrorist activities.
6.
7 .
8. Foreicrn Power means:
a. A foreign government or any component thereof, whether or
not recognized by the United -States;
b. A faction of a foreign nation or nations, not
substantially composed of United States persons;
An entity that is openly acknowledged by a foreign
government or governments to be directed and controlled by
such foreign government or governments;
c .
d . A group engaged in international terrorism or activities
in preparation therefor;
8
9 .
10.
1 r.
12.
13.
e. A foreign-based political organization, not substantially
composed o f United States persons; or
f.
Incidental Collection means the receipt of information that is
not itself the object of collection activities or that concerns
individuals who are not targets of collection activities, but
that is received incidentally or as a result o f a collection
activity authorized in these Procedures. Such information may
be collected whether or not it relates to an authorized
activity or function o f a DOE Intelligence Component but may be
retained and disseminated only in accordance with Sections X
and XI hereof.
Section 7
An entity that is directed and controlled by a foreign
government or governments.
Intelliqence Activities means all activities that agencies
within the Intel1 igence Community are authorized to conduct
pursuant to Executive Order 12333.
Intelliqence Cummunitv and Aoencies Within the Intelliqence
Community mean the following agencies or organizations:
a.
b.
C.
d .
e.
f .
9.
-
The Central Intel 1 igence Agency ( C I A ) ;
The National Security Agency (NSA);
The Defense Intel 1 igence Agency (DIA);
The offices within the Department of Defense for the
collection of specialized national foreign intelligence
through reconnaissance programs;
-
The Bureau of Intelligence and Research o f the Department
o f State;
The intelligence elements of the Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marine Corps, the Federal Bureau o f Investigation (FBI),
the Department of the Treasury, the Department of Energy;
and
The staff elements of the Director o f Central Intelligence
(DCI).
Join means to become a member of, or become associated with, an
organization, with or without the payment o f dues or membership
fees.
Orqanization means corporations and other commercial entities,
academic institutions, clubs, professional societies,
9
associations, and any other group whose existence is formalized
or which otherwise functions on a continuing basis.
14. Oraanization Within the United States means’any organization
physically located within the geographical boundaries of the
United States whether or not it constitutes- a United States
person. A branch, subsidiary, or office wh3ch is physically
“organization within the United States.”
-located outside the United States, is not considered an
15. Overt means open, done without attempt at concealment.
collection means the acquisition of intelligence information
from pub1 ic media, observation, government-to-government
dialogue, elicitation, and from the sharing o f data openly
acquired; the process may be classified o r unclassified; the
target, host governments or the sources irivolved are normally
aware of the general collection activity although not
necessarily of the specific acquisition, sites and processes
i nvol ved .
Overt
16. Particioation means taking any action within the structure or
framework of the organization involved. Such actions include,
but are not limited to, joining or participating in an
organization; serving as a representative or agent of the
organi zat i on ; attend i ng meetings ; attending soci a1 functions o f
the organization; carrying out the work or functions of the
organization; and contributing funds t o the organization other
than in payment for goods or services.
the organizational framework, however, do not constitute
participation. Attendance at meetings or activities which are
not functions or activities sponsored by the organization
itself, does not constitute participation.
Actions taken outside
17. ParticiDation on Behalf of a DOE Intelliaence ComDonent
means that a DOE employee or contractor employee i s tasked or
requested to participate as defined above in an organization
for the benefit of the tasking or requesting Intelligence
Component. Such an employee may already be a member of the
organization or may be asked to join. Actions undertaken for
the benefit o f an Intelligence Component include collecting
information, identifying potential sources or contacts, or
establishing and maintaining cover. Participation on behalf o f
a DOE Intel 1 igence Component may a lso occur when a DOE employee
or contractor employee acts upon his own initiative but for the
benefit o f that component. If a cooperating source voluntarily
furnishes information to an Intelligence Component which he or
she obtained by participation in an organization, but was not
given prior direction or tasking by the Intel1 iger,ce Component
to collect such information, then such participation is not on
behal f of the Intel 1 igence Component.
Section 8
i0
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23 .
24.
ParticiDation Solelv for Personal Pumoses means that the
participation is undertaken at the initiative and expense o f
the employee solely for the employee's benefit.
Ouestionable Activity, as used .herein, means any conduct that
constitutes, or is related to, an intelligence activity that
may violate E.O. 12333, applicable law, any other Executive
order, Presidential directive, or applicable DOE policy,
including these Procedures.
Research Assistance means the provision of support or
assistance in the form o f research capability by DOE employees
and employees o f DOE contractors where their technical
expertise, knowledge, abilities, capabilities, training,
contacts or associations will facil i tate the United States
intell igence effort.
Retention means that a conscious decision has been made to
retain information after review.
permanent.
Retention may be temporary or
SDecial Activities mean activities conducted ir support o f
national foreign pol icy objectives abroad which are planned and
executed so that the role o f the United States Government is
not apparent or acknowledged publ icly, and functions in support
of such activities, but are not intended to influence United
States political processes, publ ic opinion, policies, or media
and do not include diplomatic activities or the collection and
production o f intelligence or related support functions. For
related definition of "covert action," see Intelligence
Authorization A c t o f 1991, P.L . 102-88, section 602, 105 Stat.
443.
Technical Assistance means the provision to other IC agencies
of support or assistance in the form of personnel, equipment,
or both where the technical expertise, knowiedge, abilities,
capabilities, training, contacts, or associations o f DOE
employees or contractor personnel will facil i tate the United
States intelligence effort, and includes the provision of
technical devices and training.
United States Person or U . S . Person means a United States
citizen, an alien known by the intelligence agency concerned to
be a permanent resident alien, an unincorporated association
substantially composed of United States citizens or permanent
resident aliens, or a corporation incorporated in the United
States, except for a corporation directed or controlled by a
foreign government or governments.
11
VII. COLLECTION OF FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE AND COUNlERfWTELlIQMCE
INFOR?WION BY DOE fHTELL1G;ENCE COnQoNMTS
A. GENERAL
In conformance with E.O. 12333 and in accordance with these
Procedures, DOE Intel1 igence Components say collect information in
support of departmental missions as set forth in the Atomic Energy
E.O. 12333, other Executive orders, Presidential Directives and DCI
Directives. Activities conducted in support o f authorized
collection activities of other IC member agencies are governed by
Part VIII hereof.
- Act, the DOE Organization Act, the Nuclear Nonproliferation Act,
6. COORDINATION
The collection of foreign intelligence and counterintelligence
information by DOE Intel7 igence Components within the United States
shall be coordinated with the FBI and other IC member agencies as
appropriate. The collection of such infomation outside the United
-States shall be coordinated with the CIA and other IC member
agencies as appropriate.
C. INFORMATION THAT MAY BE COLLECTED CONCERNING U.S. PERSONS
-
Information under this section concerning a U.S. person may be
collected by a DOE Intelligence Component only if it falls within
one or more o f the following categories:
Section 9
1. Information obtained with the consent of the person the
information concerns.
2. Information that i s publicly available. -
3. foreign intelligence. foreign intelligence information
-
pertaining to foreign energy matters and concerning a U.S.
person may be collected, provided that the intentional
collection of such information must be overt and limited to
persons who are:
a.
b.
Reasonably believed t o be officials or employees of, or
otherwise acting for or on behalf o f , a foreign power;
Members o f an organization reasonably believed to be owned
or controlled directly or indirectly by a foreign power;
Persons or organizations reasonably believed to be
targets, hostages, or victims of international terrorist
organizations;
c.
12
4
d. Persons or organizations reasonably believed to be engaged
or about to engage in international terrorist activities;
or
e. Corporations or other comnercial organizations
believed to be acting for or on behalf o f foreign powers,
organizations, or persons engaged in clandestine
intelligence activities, sabotage, assassinations, or
international terrorist activities.
Administrative Inquiries and Investigations.
Components may condbct administrative inquiries and
investigations at DOE facilities, DOE-owned, contractor-
operated facilities, and contractor-owned DOE fac-.lities
engaged in DOE contratts, to include personnel , programs and
contractors, to determine the existence o f clandestine
relationships, contacts with foreign intelligence services, and
other hostile activities directed against DOE facilities,
property, personnel, programs and contractors by foreign
powers, organizations and their agents, as follows:
a.
DOE Intelligence
Information may be collected concerning a DOE employee, a
contractor employee or other U.S. person, provided that
the intentional collection o f such infornation must be
based upon:
(1) Indications that the subject DOE employee or
contractor employee may be engaged in such
intelligence, terrorist or other hostile act
or
Indications o f contact between a subject DOE ( 2 )
vities;
empl oyee
or contractor employee and U.S. persons who may be
engaged in any of the foregoing activities.
b . As soon as the DOE administrative inquiry or investigation
reveals clandestine activity or a relationship with
foreign intelligence services, the DOE Intell igence
Component must promptly advise the FBI.
conduct and coordinate all subsequent counterintelligence
or cri mi nal i nvest i gat i ve act 5 vi t i es reqarding cl andesti ne
activities, suspect relationships, or contacts with
foreign nationals at DOE facilities.
determine whether:
The FBI will
The FBI will
(1 ) It will assume responsibility for continuing the
investigation, and/or
( 2 ) Request that DOE Intell igence Components assist the
FBI in collecting additional information.
13
c. Under section 2.6(b) o f E.O. 12333, DOE Intelligence
Components may participate in law enforcement activities
to investigate or prevent clandestine intelligence
activities by foreign powers or international terrorist or
narcotics activities.
d. Subject t o section VII.c.4. above, nothing in these
Procedures shall be deemed to prevent DOE from exercising
its authority and responsibility under the Atomic Energy
Act to pursue administrative inquiries and investigations
regard i ng personnel , physical , document or comuni cat i ons
security matters.
Section 10
5. Special Nuclear Material, Restricted Data, or other classified
and unclassified sensitive information.
VII.C.4.b. above, information concerning a U.S. person may be
collected that is necessary to protect Special Nuclear
Material , Restricted Data, Formerly Restricted Data, National
Security Information and Unclassified Control 1 ed Nuclear
Information, as defined in the Atomic Energy Act 42 U.S.C.
2014.
Subject to section
6. Potential sources of assistance to intelligence activities.
a. With the prior approval of the Director o f the Office of
Intel1 igence, information may be collected concerning U.S.
persons reasonably believed to be potential sources o f
intell igence regarding foreign energy matters, or
potential sources o f assistance to DOE intelligence
activities, for the purpose of assessing their
suitability, personal reliability or credibility.
Information may not be so collected or retair.ed for more
than 1 year without the official concurrence o f the
Director of the Office o f Intelligence.
collected f o r this purpose is limited to publicly
avai 1 able sources, Federal agency records checks, and
inquiries of DOE and DOE contractor employees.
category does not include investigations undertaken for
personnel security purposes.
b.
Information
This
7. Protection of intelligence sources and methods. Subject to
section VII.C.4.b. above, information may be collected
concerning a U.S . person who has access to, had access to, or
i s otherwise in possession of, information which reveals
foreign intell igence or counterintell igence sources or methods,
when collection is reasonably be1 ieved necessary to protect
against the unauthorized disclosure of such information;
14
provided that intentional collection o f such information shall
be 1 imited to persons who are:
a. Present or former DOE employees; or .
b. Present or former employees o f present or former
DOE contractors.
Otherwise, collection within the United States of such
information shall be undertaken only by the FBI. -
8. Informat i on acqui red by overhead reconnai ssance not directed at
specific U . S . persons.
9. Incidentally obtained information that may indicate involvement
in activities that may violate Federal, State, local, or
foreign 1 aws.
10. Threats to safety. Information may be collected concerning a
U . S . person when ttie information is needed to protect the
safety of DOE facilities, personnel, programs, contractors, or
official visitors, including those who are targets, victims or
hostages of foreign or international terrorist oroanitations.
11. Physical security. Information may be collected concerning a
U . S . person reasonably be1 ieved to threaten the physical
security of DOE faci 1 i ties, personnel, programs, contractors or
official visitors. Information may also be collected in the
course of a lawful physical security investigation.
12. Personnel security. Information may be collected concerning a
U.S. person in the course of a lawful DOE personnel security
investigation.
13. Communications security. Information may be collected
concerning a U.S. person i n the course of a lawful DOE
communications security investigation.
14. Administrative purposes. Information may be collected
concerning U.S. persons that is necessary for DOE
admi ni strati ve purposes, i ncl udi ng information:
a . Necessary for the purpose of oversight,
accountability, or redress; or
Section 11
b . Required by law to be retained for the purpose of
determining that the requirements of these Procedures are
sati sf ied.
15
VIII. DOE SUPPORT OF AUTHORIZED F O R E M IKELL16MCE AM) ~ E R S M T E L L 1 6 B
COLLECTION ACTIVITIES OF OTHER IC UMBER AGENCIES
A.
B.
C.
GENERAL
DOE is authorized, upon request, to support, assist and cooperate
with the foreign intell igence and counterintelligence collection
activities o f other IC member agencies so long as the collection
activity is in accordance with all applicable U.S. laws, is within
the authority o f the requesting IC member agency, and is conducted
in accordance with the approved intell igence procedures of that
agency.
PROCEDURES FOR APPROVAL
In order for DOE to provide support and assistance to the foreign
intelligence or counterintelligence collection activities o f a
requesting IC member agency, the following procedures must be
foi lowed:
1.
2 .
3 .
4 .
The request for assistance or support must be in writing from
an authorized official o f the intelligence component of the
requesting IC member agency.
Written .assurance must be provided by the requesting agency
that the activity for which support or assistance is requested
is within the authority of the requesting agency and will be
conducted in accordance with E.O. 12333, all applicable U.S.
laws, other Executive orders, Presidential directives, Director
of Central Intel1 igence Directives (DCIDs), and the approved
intelligence procedures o f the requesting agency.
Written approval of the Director of the Office o f Intelligence
must be obtained.
Written assurance must be provided by the requesting agency
that any cooperating DOE employee or DOE contractor employee
will not be exposed to any unreasonable or undisclosed risks to
his or her health or safety by reason of participation in the
intelligence activity for which support is requested.
RETENTION AND DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION
Approval o f DOE support and assistance is to be conditioned upon
agreement of the requesting agency that all foreign intelligence Or
counterintelligence information collected with DOE assistance and
support will be retained and disseminated only in accord with the
approved intell igence procedures o f the requesting agency. The
16
requesting agency shall be responsible for any dissemination to DOE
as appropri ate.
I X . PROVISION OF TECHNICAL, ANALYTICAL AND RESEARCH ASSIhANCE TO OTHER IC
MEHBER AGENCIES
A. GENERAL
E.O. 12333 recognizes the unique expert technical capabilities of
the Department of Energy, its employees, and contractors. Provision
of technical, analytical, and research assistance is expressly
authorized in section 1.13(d) of the order.
6. PROCEDURES FOR APPROVAL
In order for DOE to provide technical, analytical, or research
assistance to the intelligence activities of a requesting IC member
agency, the following procedures must be followed:
1. The request for assistance must be in writing from an
authorized official of the Intelligence Component of the
requesting IC member agency.
2 . Written assurance must be provided by the requesting agency
that the activity f o r which support or assistance is requested
is within the authority o f the requesting agency and will be
conducted in accordance with E.O. 12333, al l applicable U.S.
laws, other Executive orders, Presidential directives, DCIDs
and the approved intell igence procedures o f the requesting
agency.
Section 12
3. Written approval of the Director o f the Office o f Intelligence
must be obtained.
4 . Written assurance must be provided by the requesting agency
that any DOE employee or DOE contractor employee will not be
exposed to any unreasonable or undisclosed risks to his or her
health or safety as a result of providing the assistance
requested.
X. RETENTION OF INFORHATION CONCERNING U.S. PERSONS BY DOE
A . APPLICABILITY
This s e c t i o n governs the retention of information concerning U.S.
persons that may be retained by a DOE intelligence component without
the consent o f the person whom the information concerns.
17
B. CRITERIA FOR RETENTION
Information concerning a U.S. person may be retained in manual or
automated systems, if the Department has a legitimate foreign
intell igence or counterintell igence purpose to retain the
information, it was lawfully collected or is the subject of routine
receipt from another IC member agency, and it falls within one or
more of the following categories:
1.
2 .
The information is publicly available or obtained with the
consent of the person concerned.
The information is foreign intelligence or counterintelligence;
information concerning international terrorist activities;
information needed to protect the safety of DOE facilities,
personnel programs, contractors, or official visitors; or
information needed to protect foreign intelligence or
counterintell igence sources and methods from unauthorized
disclosure.
3. The information is collected in the course o f an administrative
4.
inquiry or investigation.
The information i s needed to protect Special Nuclear Material,
Restricted Data, or other classified or unclassified sensitive
information.
5 . The information concerns persons who are reasonably believed to
be potential sources or contacts and is for the purpose of
determining their suitability or credibility.
6. The information is incidentally collected, and
a. It indicates involvement in activities that may
violate Federal, State, local, or foreign laws; or
b .
c.
It could have been collected intentionally; or
It is necessary to understand or assess foreign
intell igence or counterintel1.igence.
7 . The information was acquired by overhead reconnaissance not
directed at U . S . persons.
8 . The information arises from a lawful personnel, physical, or
comnunications security investigation.
The information is necessary for administrative purposes,
i ncl uding information:
9.
18
a. Necessary for the purpose o f oversight,. accountabil ity, or
redress; or
b. Required by law to be retained for the’purpose of
determining that the requirements of these Procedures are
satisfied.
10. The information has been disseminated by another IC member
-agency to a DOE Intelligence Component for the purposes o f
allowing that component to determine whether the information is
relevant to DOE responsibilities and can be retained.
C. REVIEW OF RETAINED INFORMATION
1. Temporary Retention - Information concerning U.S. persons may be
retained temporarily, for a period not to exceed 1 year, solely for
the purpose Df determining whether that information ma) be
permanently retained under these Procedures.
2
3 .
Each DOE Intell igence Component retaining any information collected
under these Procedures shall conduct periodic reviews to assure that
all such information is being retained in accordance with these
Procedures and that the information is relevant,- timely, and
necessary for the performance of its functions.
Section 13
Such periodic reviews must be conducted at least once each calendar
year.
-
XI. DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION CONCERNING U.S. PERSONS BY DOE
A . DISSEMINATION TO OTHER AGENCIES AND ENTITIES WITHIN THE
INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY
Subject to any other applicable regulations, information, other than
information derived from signals intelligence, may be disseminated
to appropriate entities within the Intell igence Comnunity, even if
the information identifies United States persons, but the receiving
organization i s responsible for determining whether the information
may be retained in accordance with their Procedures.
8. DISSEMINATION OUTSIDE THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY
Information concerning United States persons that identifies those
persons may be disseminated outside the Intell igence Community
without the consent of those persons only under the following
conditions:
1. The information was collected or retained or both in accordance
with these Procedures;
19
2. The identity of the United States person i s or MY reasonably
become necessary to understand o r assess the importance of the
information; the recipient is reasonably believed to have a
need to receive such infomation for the performance of a
lawful governmental function; and the recipient is one of the
f ol 1 owi ng :
a. An employee of DOE or an employee of a contractor of DOE
who has a need for such information in the course of his
or her official duties;
b. A Federal, State, or local law enforcement ectity, and the
information appears to indicate involvement in activities
which may violate laws which the recipient is responsible.
to enforce; or
c. An agency o f the Federal Government authorized to receive
such information in the performance of a lawful
governmental function; and
3 . The dissemination is in accordance with the Privacy Act o f
1974, 5 U.S.C. 552a.
C. OTHER DISSEMINATION
Any other dissemination that does not conform to the conditions set
forth above must be approved by the legal office responsible for
advising the DOE Intel 1 igence Component concerned after consul tation
with the Office o f Intelligence Policy and Review o f the Department
of Justice. Such approval shall be based upon a determination that
the proposed dissemination complies with E.O. 12333, applicable
1 aws, other Executive orders, Presidential directives, DCIDs, and
regul at ions.
XII. UNDISCLOSED PARTICIPATION IN ORGANIZATIONS WITHIN THE UNITED STATES
A . APPLICABILITY
This section applies to participation by employees of DOE
Intelligence Components and to those acting on behalf of DOE
Intel1 igence Components, as defined herein, in any orgrniration
within the United States.
B. PERMITTED PARTICIPATION AND APPROVALS REQUIRED
1. NO SPECIFIC APPROVAL REQUIRED - Subject to subsection 8.2
below, no specific approval is required for the following:
20
a. Participation in meetings open to the public, the sponsors
of which do not expect disclosure o f affiliation as a
condition of attendance.
Participation solely for personal purposes as defined
herein.
participation or whether it is on behalf of a DOE
Intel1 igence Component, the employee should disclose his
or her intelligence affiliation or request specific
approval to participate without disclosure in accordance'
with section XII.B.Z., below.
b.
If there is any question about the nature of the
c. Participation in educational or professional organizations
for the purpose o f enhancing the professional skills,
know1 edge, or capabi 1 it ies of employees .
Participation in an organization that is an official
establishment of a foreign government.
Section 14
exhibitions, trade fairs, workshops, symposiums, and
simi 1 ar types o f meet i ngs, sponsored by organizations in
which the employee is a member, or has -been invited to.
participate, or when the sponsoring organization does not
require disclosure of the participants' employment
affiliations, for the purpose of collecting significant
foreign intelligence that is generally made available to
participants at such meetings, and does not involve the
domestic activities of the organization or its members.
d.
e. Participation in seminars, forums, conferences,
f . To obtain pub1 ications o f organizations whose membership
is open to the general public.
2 . SPECIFIC APPROVAL REQUIRED - Undisclosed participation may be
authorized by the Director of the Office o f Intelligence, in
accordance with section VII of these Procedures, for the
following purposes:
a. For counterintell igence purposes, at the written request
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation or other authorized
U.S. counterintelligence agency, provided that the
activity is properly coordinated as required by E.O.
12333 i
b. To collect significant counterintelligence ahout non-
United States persons, provided any such participation
that occurs within the United States shall be coordinated
with the Federal Bureau of Investigation or other
authorized U.S. counterintelligence agency;
21
c. To collect information necessary to identify and assess
non-U& persons as potential sources o f assistance for
foreign intell igence and counterintelligence activities,
except as provided in subsection D.2 bdow; or
d . Part i ci pat i on i n semi nars , forums, conferences,
exhibitions, trade fairs, workshops, symposicms, and
similar types of meetings sponsored by organizations in
which the employee is a member, or has been invited to
participate, or when the sponsoring Organization does not
require disclosure o f the participants’ employment
.affiliations, when the employee is specifically tasked to
collect foreign intelligence that is not generally made
available to participants at such meetings, and does not
involve the domestic activities of the organization or its
members ;
e. A t the request or tasking of another IC member agency, so
long as the participation is in accordance with the
Intel 1 igence Procedures approved by the Attorney General - for that agency so long as the request has been
approved by the Director of the Office of Intelligence in
accordance with these Procedures.
In all instances in which specific, prior approval of the
Director of the Office of Intelligence is required, a
written record of such approval shall be maintained.
DISCLOSURE REQUIREMENT
1. When required by these Procedures, disclosure of the
intelligence affiliation o f an employee of a DOE Intelligence
Component, or of a person acting on behalf of a DOE
Intelligence Component, shall be made to an executive officer
of the organization in question, or to an official in charge of
membership, attendance, or the records of the organization
concerned.
2 . When required by these Procedures, disclosure may be made by
the DOE Intelligence Component involved, an authorized DOE
official, or by another official authorized to take such action
on behalf of the DOE Intel1 igence Component concerned.
Section 15
3 . When disclosure of intelligence affiliation i s required by
these Procedures, the disclosure must be sufficient to apprise
the appropriate official of the organization o f the fact.of
affiliation with the DOE intelligence component or field
element, e.g., by identifying the particular component or field
element where the name of the component or field element itself
reveals the intelligence affiliation, or by stating the fact of
22
intelligence affiliation where the name does not reveal the
underlying affiliation.
4 . A record shall be kept of the date, time, and manner of any
disclosure of intelligence affiliation required by these
Procedures, which shall include the name of the person to whom
the disclosure was made.
0. IIMITATIONS ON UNDISCLOSED PARTICIPATION
1. Lawful ouroose. Such participation shall be authorized only if
it is essential to achieving a lawful foreign intelligence or
counterintell igence purpose.
2. Undisclosed DarticiDation for foreian intell iaence DurDoses
within the United States.
authorized within the United States for the purpose of
collecting foreign intelligence information about a United
States person, or to coliect information necessary to assess
United States persons as potential sources o f assistance to
foreign intelligence activities. This does not preclude the
collection of information about such persons, volunteered by
cooperating sources participating in organizations to which
such persons belong, however, if otherwise permitt.ed by
section V I I hereof.
Undisclosed participation may not be
3 . Particioation f o r the DurDose o f influencinq the activities of
an orqanization or its members. No such participation may be
undertaken for the purpose of influencing the activity o f the
organization or its members except in cases where:
a. The participation is undertaken on behalf o f the FBI or
other authorized U . S . agency in the course of a lawful
activity; or
b . The organization is composed primarily of individuals who
are not United States persons and is reasonably believed
to be acting on behalf of a foreign power.
Any such participation must be approved by the Director of the
Office of Intelligence with the concurrence o f the DOE General
Counsel.
4. Duration. Authorization to participate under section XII.B.2.
shall be limited to the period covered by such participation,
which shall be no longer than 12 months. Participation which
lasts longer than 12 months shall be re-approved by the
appropriate official on an annual basis in accordance with
these Procedures.
23
XIII.PROVISIO)( OF ASSISTANCE TO W ENFORCEMENT MEHCIES
A. APPLI CAE1 L ITY
I
This procedure applies to the provision of assistance by DOE
Intell igence Components to law enforcement authorities.
incorporates the specific 1 imitations on such assistance contained
in E.O. 12333.
It
6. PROCEDURES
1. Cooperation with law enforcement authorities. Consistent with
the limitations of E.O. 12333, applicable laws, other Executive
orders, Presidential directives and these .Procedures, DOE
Intell igence Components are authorized to cooperate with law
enforcement authorities as follows:
a. To protect OOE and DOE contractor facilities, property,
personnel, and information;
b. Unless otherwise precluded by law or E.O. 12333, to
participate in investigating or preventing clandestine
intell igence activities by foreign powers, international
narcotics activities, or international terrorist
activities;
Section 16
c . To provide special ited equipment, technical knowledge, or
assistance o f expert personnel for use by any department
or agency, or, when lives are endangered, to support local
1 aw enforcement agencies. Provision of the assistance of
expert personnel shall be approved in each case by the
Director of the Office of Intelligence and the DOE General
Counsel ;
d. To provide assistance to law enforcement agencies and
security services o f foreign governments or international
organizations in accordance with established pol icy.
Included in this category are credibility assessments of
threatened nuclear incidents ; and
e. To render any other assistance and cooperation not
precl uded by appl i cab1 e 1 aw.
DOE Intelligence Components may not assist or participate in
activities undertaken against U.S. persons that would not be
permitted under E.O. 12333.
2 .
2 4
XIV. coNTRAClIN6 FOR WOOS MI SERVICES
A. GENERAL
This procedure applies to contracting or other arrangements with
U.S. persons f o r the procurement o f goods and services by WE
Intelligence Components within the United States.
to contracting with government entities.
It does not apply
B. PROCEDURES
1. Contracts or other arrangements with academic institutions.
DOE Intel1 igence Components may directly or indirectly enter
into a contract or other arrangement for goods or seivices with
an academic institution only if, prior to contracting, the
Intell igence Component has disclosed to appropriate officials
of the academic institution the fact o f sponsorship by the
Intel 1 igence Component.
2 . Contracts or other arrangements with commercial entities,
Components may directly or indirectly enter into contracts or
other arrangements for goods or services with commercial -
entities, private institutions, and individuals without
revealing the sponsorship by the Intelligence Component if:
- private institutions, and individuals. DOE Intelligence
a. The contract or other arrangement is for published,
publicly available material or for routine goods or
services necessary f o r the support o f approved activities,
such as credit cards, car rentals, travel , lodging, meals,
rental of office space or apartments, and other items
incident to approved activities; or -
b. There is a written d5termination by the Director of the
Office of Intelligence that the sponsorship of the DOE
Intel 1 igence Component must be concealed to protect the
activity concerned.
XV . EMPLOYEE CONDUCT
A . GENERAL
DOE and DOE contractor employees shall conduct intell igence
activities only in accordance with Executive Order 12333, applicable
laws, other Executive orders, Presidential directives, DOE pol icy,
these Procedures when acting on behalf o f a DOE Intelligence
Component, and the applicable Procedures o f another IC member agency
when acting on behalf o f that IC member agency in response to a
t as ki ng .
25
6. FAMILIARITY WITH RESTRICTIONS
1. Each DOE Intell igence Component shall familiarize its personnel
with the provisions o f Executive Order 12333, these Procedures,
and any instructions implementing these Procedures which apply
to the activities of such component.
2. The Director o f the Office of Intelligence shall ensure that
-training is conducted to achieve the requisite familiarity.
C. RESPONSIBILITIES OF HEADS OF DOE INTELLIGENCE COMPONEN’S
The Heads of DOE and DOE contractor elements that constitute or
contain Intell igence Components shall :
1.
2.
Section 17
Ensure that no adverse action is taken against any employee for
reporting activities pursuant to section XVI hereof.
Impose such sanctions as may be appropriate under DOE
regulations and orders upon any employee who violates the
provisions of these Procedures or any instructions promulgated
thereunder.
In any case involving a breach o f security regulations and
guidelines-by either DOE or non-DOE employees, recomnend to the
Director of Security Affairs appropriate investigative actions.
Ensure that, to the extent permitted by law, the General
Counsel and the Inspector General have access to all
information concerning the intelligence activities of that
component necessary to perform their oversight
responsibil ities.
3 .
4 .
5 . Ensure that employees cooperate fully with the President‘s
Intell igence Oversight Board (PIOB) and its representatives.
X V I . IDENTIFYING, INVESTIGATING AND REPORTIN6 QUESTIONABLE ACTIVITIES
A . GENERAL
This section provides f o r the identification, investigation, and
reporting o f questionable activities.
8. THE PRESIDENT’S INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT BOARD
In Executive Order 12334 the President established the PI06 in order
to enhance the security of the United States by assuring the
legality of the activities o f the IC.
cooperate f u l l y with the PIOB. The Director of the Office of
All employees of DOE shall
26
Intelligence shall, to the extent permitted by law, provide the PI08
with all information necessary to carry out its responsibilities.
Under Executive Order 12334 and PI06 guide1 ines, the General Counsel
and the Inspector General are to keep the PIOB appropriately
informed concerning any intelligence activities that they have
reason to believe may be unlawful or contrary to Executive order,
Presidential directive, or DOE pol icy, including these Procedures.
C. - OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL
The Office of Inspector General independently executes the duties
and responsibilities assigned to that office for programs and
operations of, or those financed by, the Department, including
intelligence programs and activities.
respons i bi 1 it i es are executed pursuant to the Inspector General Act
of 1978, as amended, 5 U.S.C. App. 3; Executive Order 12333 and
Executive Order 12334.
Such duties and
0. PROCEDURE
1. Identification -
a. Each employee o f a DOE Inteljigence Component shall report
any questionable activity to the Director of the Office o f
Intelligence and to either the General Counsel or the
Inspector General.
Intel1 igence shall report any questionable activity to the
General Counsel and the Inspector General.
The Director of the Office of
b. The Heads of DOE and DOE contractor elements that
constitute or contain Intelligence Components shall report
any questionable activity within the element to either the
General Counsel or the Inspector General and to the
Director of the Office of Intelligence.
2. Investigation
a. Each report of questionable activity shall be
investigated to the extent necessary to determine the
facts and assess whether the. activity is legkl and
consistent with applicable policy.
b. Investigations shall be conducted expeditiously. The
officials responsible for these investigations may, in
accordance with establ ished procedures, obtain assistance
from the component concerned, or from other DOE components
as necessary to complete the investigations in a timely
manner.
27
3. Reporting
Section 18
a. Under Executive Order 12334 and PIOB guidelines, the
General Counsel and the Inspector General report promptly
to the PIOB all activities that come to their attention
that they have reason to be1 ieve may be illegal or
contrary to Executive order, Presidential directive, or
appl i cab1 e DOE pol icy, incl udi ng these Procedures. Such
special reports should be made without delay in order to
permit the PIOB to make the determination whether the
matter is serious enough to warrant immediate reporting
to the President and the Attorney General or whether the
matter may be resolved within DOE. Notwithstanding the
foregoing, violations which are minor and inadvertent may
be deferred until the next formal report to the PIOB.
b. The PIOB guidelines provide for quarterly reports to the
PIOB on quest i onabl e activities, whether previously
reported o r otherwise, any corrective actions taken, and
sign i f i cant ovetsi ght activities undertaken.
joint or consolidated reports may be submitted by the
General Counsel and the Inspector General.
All reports aade pursuant to subsections D.3.a. and b.
above, which involve a possible violation o f Federal
criminal law shall be sent to the Attorney General
in accordance with the procedures adopted pursuant to
section 1.7(a) of Executive Order 12333.
Separate,
-
c.
XVII. APPROVAL AND EFFECTIVE DATE
-
I approve the foregoing Procedures i n accordance with Executive Order
12333.
accordance with these Procedures are lawful.
In my opinion, intelligence activities conducted pursuant to and in
--
, Attorney General
I approve and establ i sh the foregoing Procedures in accordarce with
Executive Order 12333.
the date of approval by both the Attorney General and the Secretary p f Energy,
The Procedures shall take effect ten days following
Secretary of Energy r /
Y
2 8