Army Counterintelligence Command (ACIC) conducts worldwide counterintelligence activities to detect, identify, neutralize, and exploit foreign intelligence entities, international terrorists, insider threats, and other foreign adversaries in order to protect the U.S. Army and DOD's strategic advantage. Have something to report? Contact us at 1-800-CALL-SPY or https://www.inscom.army.mil/isalute/ ACIC counterintelligence forces support the Army in competition, conflict, and crisis with delegated authorities and counterintelligence assets to protect the Army's modernization efforts and support theater requirements. ACIC is the only U.S. Army element - and only one of four members of the Intelligence Community - capable of executing the full spectrum of counterintelligence activities: analysis and production, investigations, collections, operations, and functional services. Through its regional headquarters and local field offices, ACIC provides Army commanders and units with threat awareness and reporting briefs, counterintelligence threat and vulnerability assessments, foreign travel briefings and debriefings, linguist screenings, and other counterintelligence services. Its special agents conduct military counterintelligence collection, vulnerability assessments, local nationals screening and vetting. ACIC further supports requirements by deploying polygraph examiners where needed. Established in December 2021, ACIC was created from the former 902nd Military Intelligence Group and the U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command's (INSCOM) G2X Staff (Chief of Staff of the Counterintelligence and Human Intelligence Division). The establishment of ACIC as a one-star command with a reconfigured, flattened structure has improved systems and processes, resulting in a lethal and agile counterintelligence force supporting the Army in competition, conflict, and crisis.
External link for U.S. Army Counterintelligence Command
2600 Ernie Pyle St
Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755, US
At PC-C5? So are we. And so could our adversaries. Repost suspicious activities by calling 1-800-CALLSPY or at iSalute: https://lnkd.in/g7_8zKjN
A crucible for innovation. Project Convergence Capstone 5 (PC-C5) is a critical proving ground for emerging technologies and concepts crucial to enabling a data-centric and networked fighting force. Read the full story ➡️ https://lnkd.in/eqQM9c49 U.S. Army photo by Brooke Nevin
Today, we remember and honor Sgt. 1st Class Edmund E. Roberge. On March 16, 1971, Roberge, a counterintelligence special agent with the Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV), was killed in Pleiku Province, Vietnam, when the compound he was in was overrun by hostile forces. Roberge was seen defending the perimeter of the compound when he was shot by small arms fire and succumbed to his wounds.
U.S. Army Counterintelligence Command reposted this
Before you link online with someone you don’t know, think about the risks it may pose to yourself, your family, your organization, and even national security. Visit NCSC’s site on intelligence threats and social media deception at: https://lnkd.in/eSFwaBpR
See it? Report immediately. It's 100% confidential. • Contact your local Army counterintelligence covering agent • Contact your security manager or commander. • Call 1-800-CALLSPY • Report through iSalute: https://lnkd.in/g7_8zKjN
Today, we remember and honor Chief Warrant Officer 3 James H. Ishihara. On March 10, 1963, CW3 Ishihara, a counterintelligence special agent with MAAG, 704th Intel Corps Detachment (CI), was killed in Quang Ngai Province, Vietnam, when the helicopter he had been riding in suddenly crashed, killing several on board.
On March 9, 1989, Warrant Officer 1 James W. Hall III was sentenced to 40 years in prison, fined $50,000 and given a dishonorable discharge. Hall was arrested after bragging to an undercover FBI agent that over a period of six years he had sold Top Secret intelligence data to East Germany and the Soviet Union.
On March 7, 2024, Sgt. Korbein Schultz, a U.S. Army soldier and intelligence analyst, was arrested at Fort Campbell following an indictment by a federal grand jury charging him with conspiracy to obtain and disclose national defense information, exporting technical data related to defense articles without a license, conspiracy to export defense articles without a license, and bribery of a public official. He later pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentencing.
Jian Zhao, and Li Tian, active-duty U.S. Army soldiers stationed at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, along with Ruoyu Duan, a former U.S. Army soldier, were arrested today following indictments by federal grand juries in the District of Oregon and the Western District of Washington. Tian and Duan were charged in the District of Oregon for conspiring to commit bribery and theft of government property. Zhao was charged in the Western District of Washington for conspiring to obtain and transmit national defense information to an individual not authorized to receive it, and also for bribery and theft of government property. “These arrests underscore the persistent and increasing foreign intelligence threat facing our Army and nation,” said Brig. Gen. Rhett R. Cox, Commanding General, Army Counterintelligence Command. “Along with the Department of Justice and FBI, Army Counterintelligence Command will continue to work tirelessly to hold those accountable who irresponsibly and selfishly abandon the Army values and choose personal gain over duty to our nation. We remind all members of the Army team to increase their vigilance and protect our Army by reporting suspicious activity.” Read the press release: https://lnkd.in/eSszWyt9