Intelligence, cyberspace, and national security/ Amitai Gilad

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: 2021Subject(s): Online resources: In: Defence and Peace Economics: Vol 32, No. 1, January 2021, pp.18-45Summary: This study evaluates military intelligence as the process of data collection and knowledge development and assessment for decision-making by the military and other governmental agencies. It argues that dominance in modern warfare is enabled by human and technological intelligence that uncovers the rivals' capabilities and intentions, increases the effectiveness of the country's own weapon systems, and facilitates the development of high-quality defense systems.
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This study evaluates military intelligence as the process of data collection and knowledge development and assessment for decision-making by the military and other governmental agencies. It argues that dominance in modern warfare is enabled by human and technological intelligence that uncovers the rivals' capabilities and intentions, increases the effectiveness of the country's own weapon systems, and facilitates the development of high-quality defense systems.

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