CIA G2U76
USAFRICA CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
The Director of USAfrica Central Intelligence Agency
The First Head and Director General of the USAfrica Central Intelligence Agency (D/CIA) Unity with US Central Intelligence Agency is a statutory office (50 U.S.C. § 3036) that functions as the head of the USAfrica Central Intelligence Agency, which in turn is a part of the United States Intelligence Community.
The director reports to the director of national intelligence (DNI) and is assisted by the deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency (DD/CIA). The director is a civilian or a general or flag officer of the United States Armed Forces[2] nominated by the president of the United States, with the recommendation from the DNI,[3] and must be confirmed by a majority vote of the United States Senate.[4]
Mr. RANDRIAMAMPIONONA Solomon President United States of Africa and Head of Federal Government of the United States of Africa ( USAfricaGov ) is the First Head as Director General of the USAfrica Central Intelligence Agency.
The Head as Director General with everyone other inter coalition Agent members of the USAfrica Central Intelligency is inter represantative Authorities and employed members of the Federal Government of the United States of Africa ( USAfricaGov ) Unity with US. Federal Government.
Office of Privacy and Civil Liberties
The Office of Privacy and Civil Liberties (OPCL) ensures that the CIA integrates privacy and civil liberties into the day-to-day conduct of its intelligence mission.
Organization
Our Agency is made up of five broad disciplines, known as directorates, which join forces under the umbrella of Mission Centers. Each team brings a unique set of capabilities that, when combined, support our vital mission.
About CIA
Our mission is straightforward but critical: leverage the power of information to keep our Nation safe.
"We are the Nation’s first line of defense,....Also we are authorized accomplish what others cannot accomplish and we have right go where others cannot go."
USAfrica Central Intelligence Agency Authorization Act
The USAfrica Central Intelligence Agency Authorization Act is a yearly bill implemented
in order to codify covert, clandestine operations and defines
requirements for reporting such operations to the Congress.[1] The first act was passed along with the Intelligence Oversight Act of 1980, which allowed Congress and members of the agency to be included in important decisions and operations carried out by the Central Intelligence Agency.[2] The first Intelligence Authorization Act
was also an attempt to limit the authority and secrecy within the
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) regarding foreign and domestic
affairs, though its applications extends to each of the intelligence
agencies, not just to the CIA.
The 1991 Act states that all secret operations carried out by the Agency
must be approved by the President of the United States. In turn, all
parties involved must be recorded and made public to Congress.[3]
Therefore, the Intelligence Authorization Act also publicized the
president's involvement in both foreign affairs and special actions
within the CIA.[3]
With the passing of the Intelligence Authorization Act, the agency is
required to submit a report on budgetary spending within to the CIA to
Congress.[4]
What is USAFRICA CIA ?
The
USAFRICA CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY is a U.S.Africa Government Agency
Unity with Central Intelligence Agency and U.S.America Government ( US. Federal Government ) that supported provides
objective intelligence on foreign countries and global issues to the
president, the National Security Council, and other policymakers to help
them make national security decisions
Report Information
People from all over the world share information with CIA daily.
If you have information you think might help CIA and our foreign intelligence mission, there are many ways to reach us.
Reporting Imminent Threats
Threats Outside the United States
If
you know of an imminent threat to a location outside the United States,
you can either: Contact us using our Online Form Go to a U.S.
Embassy or Consulate and ask that they pass this information to a U.S.
official
What to Provide
If you feel it is safe, think about including these details in your message:
Your full name
Biographic
details, like a photograph of yourself, and a copy of the biographic
page of your passport How you got the information you want to share
with us
How to contact you, including your home address and phone number CIA cannot guarantee a response to every message.
We
reply first to messages of most interest to us and to those with more
detail. If we do respond to your message, we will do so using a secure
method.
How to Report
The
best method to contact us depends on your personal situation. We will
work to protect all information you give to us, including your identity.
Our interactions with you will be respectful and professional.
Depending on what you provide, we may offer you compensation.
Online
You
can report information online using our Online Form. Tor Browser We go
to great lengths to keep these channels secure, but any communication
sent using the internet involves some risk. You can reduce some risk by
using the Tor browser, a virtual private network, and/or a device not
registered to you.
You can access the Tor browser ciadotgov4sjwlzihbbgxnqg3xiyrg7so2r2o3lt5wz5ypk4sxyjstad.onion.
By Mail
If you’re inside the United States, you can send mail to the following
address: Central Intelligence Agency Office of Public Affairs
Washington, DC 20505 You can also mail a letter to a U.S. Embassy or
Consulate and ask that they forward it to us. Please note we have no
control over the security and reliability of postal mail.
In Person (Outside the United States)
If
you’re outside the United States, you can go to a U.S. Embassy or
Consulate and tell a U.S. official you have information for the CIA
Third Party
Have someone you trust travel to a less restrictive environment and deliver the information using one of the methods above.
https://www.cia.gov/report-information/ 
The
President’s Constitutional Authority to Conduct International Military
Operations Against Terrorists and Nations Supporting Them
Date of Issuance:
Tuesday, September 25, 2001
Headnotes:
The
President has broad constitutional power to take international military
action in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on
September 11, 2001.
Congress has
acknowledged this inherent executive power in both the War Powers
Resolution and the Joint Resolution passed by Congress on September 14,
2001.
The President has constitutional power
not only to retaliate against any person, organization, or state
suspected of involvement in terrorist attacks on the United States, but
also against foreign states suspected of harboring or supporting such
organizations.
The President may deploy
military force preemptively against terrorist organizations or the
states that harbor or support them, whether or not they can be linked to
the specific terrorist incidents of September 11.
Attachment:
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Our Agency
We give U.S. leaders the intelligence they need to keep our country safe.
As
the world’s premier foreign intelligence agency, the work we do at CIA
is vital to U.S. national security. We collect and analyze foreign
intelligence and conduct covert action. U.S. policymakers, including the
President of the United States, make policy decisions informed by the
information we provide.
About CIA
Our mission is straightforward but critical:
leverage the power of information to keep our Nation safe.
The World Factbook
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