DCSINT

AcronymDefinition
DCSINTDeputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence (US DoD)
References in periodicals archive ?
CW5 Kiss's last active duty assignment was as the coun-terintelligence/human intelligence advisor to the DCSINT, USAREUR, from 1996 to 2002.
The Military Intelligence Corps 2019 Hall of Fame Inductees
Presently, DCSINT has produced OEAs for OIF, OEF, North Korea, and Azerbaijan.
A concept for all seasons: the COE and its relation to real-world events
and the Joint Readiness Training Center, Fort Polk, La., were the result of the DCSINT operational environment.
Seminar develops joint operating environment
Griffin returned to LABCOM as the Deputy to the DCSINT and Chief of the Special Programs Branch.
Mrs. Glenda Griffin, department of the army civilian, retired (deceased)
A year later, he became the Deputy G2 in the Office of the DCSINT. In this capacity, he oversaw Army intelligence planning, programming and budgeting; intelligence operations; intelligence studies, architectures, and Army civilian intelligence personnel programs.
Colonel James (Tommy) Faust, U.S. Army, (retired); SES (retired)
* DCSINT oriented organizations (EAC units and positions not formally assigned to a specific MI Group/ Brigade/Battalion).
Nomination Information for the 2010 CSM Doug Russell Award
MG Isler was selected by the Army Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence (DCSINT) to serve as Director's Fellow, Continental U.S.
Military intelligence corps hall of fame inductees 2007
After command, he returned to the Army Staff and served as the Executive Officer to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence (DCSINT).
MI Corps Hall of Fame: 2006 Military Intelligence Corps Hall of Fame inductees
A reorganization in 1994 made the former CAC Threats directly subordinate to the TRADOC Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence (DCSINT), who was now the responsible official for the Army's OPFOR Program.
Producing Intelligence from open sources
As part of the overall OSINT community's recent efforts at cooperation and collaboration, representatives from FMSO, DCSINT TRADOC, visited ASD in July 2005 to provide the Open Source Information Research & Analysis (OSIRA) Course to approximately 35 of ASD's DAC reports officers and Japanese analysts and translators.
50 years of excellence: ASD forges ahead as the Army's premier OSINT unit in the Pacific
In 2000, TRADOC DCSINT became the parent headquarters for FMSO, terminating its direct tie to CAC, where it remained a tenant organization under the TRADOC DCSINT and working closely with Threats.
FMSO-JRIC and Open Source Intelligence: speaking prose in a world of verse
In February of 2000, the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence (DCSINT) of the U.S.
Culture matters
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