- Source: Directorate of General Military Intelligence
- Badan Intelijen Pusat
- Australian Geospatial-Intelligence Organisation
- Badan penegak hukum federal di Amerika Serikat
- Memoirs of Mr. Hempher, Mata-Mata Inggris ke Timur Tengah
- Kampanye Sinai dan Palestina
- Muslihat militer
- Taliban
- Perang Dingin
- Negara Islam Irak dan Syam
- Somaliland
- Directorate of General Military Intelligence
- Military Intelligence Directorate (Israel)
- General Directorate of Intelligence
- General Intelligence Directorate (Syria)
- Directorate of Military Intelligence (United Kingdom)
- Military Intelligence Directorate (Syria)
- Main Directorate of Intelligence (Ukraine)
- Directorate of Military Intelligence (India)
- Directorate General of Forces Intelligence
- Directorate of Military Intelligence (Ireland)
The Iraqi Directorate of General Military Intelligence (DGMI) (Arabic: مديرية الإستخبارات العسكرية العامة, romanized: Mudiriyyat al-Istikhabarat al-'Askariyya al-'Amma) was the military intelligence service of Iraq from 1932 to 2003.
Its responsibilities included:
Tactical and strategic reconnaissance of regimes hostile to Iraq;
Providing intelligence sharing with other military intelligence services allied to Iraq;
Assessing threats of a military nature to Iraq;
Monitoring the Iraqi military and ensuring the loyalty of the officer corps;
Maintaining a network of informants in Iraq and abroad, including foreign personnel, and military human intelligence;
Protection of military and military-industrial facilities.
The DGMI is divided into a Special, Political and Administrative Bureau.
It employed embassy personnel, especially the military attaché and his office within the embassy. It had duties inside the army, but it is unknown what these duties were. In 1979 a document called the Strategic Work Plan by Khalil al-Azzawi, who was head of operations for the DGMI was leaked. The plan set goals of the overseas branches of the agency, e.g. the military attaché's office in London was told to provide reports of nuclear, chemical and bacteriological installations. Also photos of naval bases and their specifications were required.
In a separate section Ba'ath agents were expected to uncover the structure of NATO forces such as its land, air and sea bases around the world, especially in the Mediterranean Sea.
Several opposition leaders were found dead in Beirut and Paris. Their involvement in the assassinations of Palestinian leaders in 1980 is also likely.
Directors
Abdul Jawad Dhanuun
Saber Abdel Aziz al-Douri (1986 – 1990)
Wafiq al-Samarrai (1990 – 1991)
Zuhayr Talib Abd al-Sattar al-Naqib (2002 – 2003)
See also
Law enforcement in Iraq
Directorate of General Security - Former internal Iraqi security agency
Iraqi Intelligence Service - Former external Iraqi security agency
Iraqi Special Security Organization - Former security agency responsible for security of VIP's
Iraqi National Intelligence Service - current intelligence agency
Notes
References
Ibrahim Al-Marashi, 'Iraqi intelligence operations and objectives in Turkey, Alternatives, Vol. 2, No.1, Spring 2003
External links
Globalsecurity.org, Iraqi Survey Group final report