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last updated March 27, 2000

JUST RELEASED!

Major Critique of U.S. Intelligence by ten National Experts
A Project of the Center for International Policy
Published by Temple University Press

Edited by Craig Eisendrath. Published January, 2000. Practical solutions for the reform of national security operations.

A drastic reform of intelligence activities is long overdue. The Cold War has been over for ten years. No country threatens this nation's existence. Yet . . . (cont'd)

A former spy in charge of the Kremlin: What's it mean? Melvin Goodman, former head of the Soviet desk at the CIA and director of CIP's intelligence-reform program, examines. March 23, 2000.

"Bad Company"--a hard-hitting book review in the March 2000 Washington Monthly by Melvin Goodman. "Once in the company, always in the company . . . The author spent twenty-eight years in the CIA and his book reads very much as though he were still in it."
John Deutch and George Tenet have become entangled in a clear case of double standards. "The CIA has demonstrated once again that it refuses to be held accountable for its actions."--Melvin Goodman, February 10, 2000.
CIA exaggerated Soviet strength in 1980s. By Melvin A. Goodman. Washington Post, December 19, 1999.

End the blank check for covert operations. By Craig Eisendrath. December 5, 1999.

The United States and glasnost. If the Cold War's loser can open its archives, so can the winner. By Melvin A. Goodman.

Test-ban loss--another CIA failure Needed: More intelligent intelligence.

 
 
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