6HUMAN INTELLIGENCE
66TERMINATION PHASE
7HUMINT SOURCE
67Chapter 9 Questioning
8HUMINT COLLECTION AND RELATED ACTIVITIES
68GENERAL QUESTIONING PRINCIPLES
9TRAITS OF A HUMINT COLLECTOR
69DIRECT QUESTIONS
10REQUIRED AREAS OF KNOWLEDGE
70ELICITATION
11CAPABILITIES AND LIMITATIONS
71LEADS
12Chapter 2 Human Intelligence Structure
72DETECTING DECEIT
13ORGANIZATION AND STRUCTURE
73HUMINT COLLECTION AIDS
14HUMINT CONTROL ORGANIZATIONS
74RECORDING TECHNIQUES
15HUMINT ANALYSIS AND PRODUCTION ORGANIZATIONS
75QUESTIONING WITH AN ANALYST OR A TECHNICAL EXPERT
16Chapter 3 HUMINT in Support of Army Operations
76THIRD-PARTY OFFICIAL AND HEARSAY INFORMATION
17OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS
77CONDUCTING MAP TRACKING
18DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS
78SPECIAL SOURCE CATEGORIES
19STABILITY AND RECONSTRUCTION OPERATIONS
79Chapter 10 Reporting
20CIVIL SUPPORT OPERATIONS
80REPORTING PRINCIPLES
21MILITARY OPERATIONS IN URBAN ENVIRONMENT
81REPORT TYPES
22HUMINT COLLECTION ENVIRONMENTS
82REPORTING ARCHITECTURE
23EAC HUMINT
83Chapter 11 HUMINT Collection With An Interpreter
24JOINT, COMBINED, AND DOD HUMINT ORGANIZATIONS
84ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF INTERPRETER USE
25Chapter 4 HUMINT Operations Planning and Management
85METHODS OF INTERPRETER USE
26HUMINT AND THE OPERATIONS PROCESS
86SOURCES OF INTERPRETERS
27HUMINT COMMAND AND CONTROL
87INTERPRETATION TECHNIQUES
28TECHNICAL CONTROL
88TRAINING AND BRIEFING THE INTERPRETER
29COMMAND AND SUPPORT RELATIONSHIPS
89PLACEMENT OF THE INTERPRETER
30HUMINT REQUIREMENTS MANAGEMENT
90INTERACTIONS WITH AND CORRECTION OF THE INTERPRETER
31HUMINT MISSION PLANNING
91INTERPRETER SUPPORT IN REPORT WRITING
32TASK ORGANIZATION
92EVALUATING THE INTERPRETER
33OPERATIONAL CONSIDERATIONS
93MANAGING AN INTERPRETER PROGRAM
34OPERATIONS PLANS, OPERATIONS ORDERS, AND ANNEXES
94PART FOUR Analysis and Tools
35OPERATIONAL COORDINATION
95Chapter 12 HUMINT Analysis and Production
36PART TWO HUMINT Collection In Military Source Operations
96ANALYTICAL SUPPORT TO OPERATIONAL PLANNING
37Chapter 5 HUMINT Collection
97OPERATIONAL ANALYSIS AND ASSESSMENT
38HUMINT COLLECTION OPERATIONS
98SOURCE ANALYSIS
39HUMAN SOURCE CONTACT OPERATIONS
99SINGLE-DISCIPLINE HUMINT ANALYSIS AND PRODUCTION
40DEBRIEFING OPERATIONS
100HUMINT SOURCE SELECTION
41LIAISON OPERATIONS
101Chapter 13 Automation and Communication
42INTERROGATION OPERATIONS
102AUTOMATION
43TYPES OF INTERROGATION OPERATIONS
103COLLECTION SUPPORT AUTOMATION REQUIREMENTS
44PART THREE The HUMINT Collection Process
104ANALYTICAL AUTOMATION REQUIREMENTS
45Chapter 6 Screening
105AUTOMATION SYSTEMS
46HUMAN SOURCE SCREENING
106COMMUNICATIONS
47SCREENING OPERATIONS
107Appendix A Geneva Conventions (pt. 1)
48SCREENING PROCESS
108Appendix A Geneva Conventions (pt. 2)
49SCREENING METHODOLOGIES
109Appendix B Source and Information Reliability Matrix
50SCREENING REQUIREMENTS
110Appendix C Pre-Deployment Planning
51INITIAL DATA AND OBSERVATIONS
111Appendix D S2 Guide for Handling Detainees, Captured Enemy Documents, and Captured Enemy Equipment
52SOURCE ASSESSMENT
112Appendix E Extracts from Allied Joint Publication (AJP)-2.5
53OTHER TYPES OF SCREENING OPERATIONS
113Appendix F NATO System of Allocating Interrogation Serial Numbers
54Chapter 7 Planning and Preparation
114Appendix G Questioning Quick Reference
55COLLECTION OBJECTIVES
115Appendix H SALUTE Reporting
56RESEARCH
116Appendix I Document Exploitation and Handling
57HUMINT COLLECTION PLAN
117Appendix J References
58FINAL PREPARATIONS
118Appendix K Contract Interrogators
59Chapter 8 Approach Techniques and Termination Strategies
119Appendix L Sample Equipment for HCT Operations
60APPROACH PHASE
120Appendix M Restricted Interrogation Technique – Separation
