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• Nation Branding
  ...transferring most of the "real" functions of its operations only a core of corporate managers remained. The "value", i.e., the stock value, of the company rema ...to corporate contractors. In 2007, it was revealed that most (80%) of the intelligence gathering operations were also conducted by corporations. Similarly, most
  7 KB (1,075 words) - 14:00, 6 October 2008
• Ministry of Defence
  ...dIntelligenceSolutionsIntegratedProjectTeamcsisIpt.htm Command Support and Intelligence Solutions Integrated Project Team (CSIS IPT)], accessed 28 November 2009</r ====Intelligence related and Special Forces====
  13 KB (1,537 words) - 09:41, 25 January 2023
• Mark Huband
  ...of [[Livingstone & Company]] in 2008 which provides high-quality business intelligence and country research, with a primary focus on Africa and the Middle East.'< ...nce and lobbying, No. 527, July 7, 2006 [http://www.IntelligenceOnline.com Intelligence Online]</ref>
  2 KB (343 words) - 16:59, 23 March 2010
• Michael Anthony Ashcroft
  ...stment Market]]: [[Wraith]], [[Mavinwood]], [[Carlisle]], [[OneSource]], [[Corporate Services Group]], Watford, [[London Town]], [[Digital Marketing]], [[Global ...for the remaining shares in the company. Ashcroft attempted a takeover of Corporate Services Group in 1999.
  10 KB (1,507 words) - 08:26, 21 April 2015
• Research Foundation for the Study of Terrorism
  ...ve popular with policy makers for their potential for state repression and corporate welfare. In the aftermath of the Lockerbie bombing the Foundation called fo * The [[Duke of St Albans]] OBE Former Colonel in Intelligence
  7 KB (1,074 words) - 14:49, 7 October 2008
• Written in Flames
  ...et published in 1987 which listed the names, jobs and addresses of British Corporate directors. ...Research Foundation for the Study of Terrorism]] of encouraging attacks on corporate leaders.
  52 KB (8,631 words) - 19:36, 31 May 2007
• Andre Pienaar
  Corporate intelligence, Intelligence Online, 19 May 2011.</ref> ...C Group]] in December 2002.<ref>Angola Oil & Gas Conference, Africa Energy Intelligence, 24 September 2002.</ref>
  1 KB (153 words) - 18:05, 27 October 2011
• Centre for Defence and International Security Studies
  ...pottins.blogspot.com/2005_10_01_randompottins_archive.html Trespass on the Corporate Campus] RandomPottins blog, 15 October 2005.</ref></p></blockquote>
  5 KB (795 words) - 22:47, 23 January 2015
• Global Public Affairs Institute
  The Global Public Affairs Institute was a corporate funded organisation which appears to have been closed down at the end of 20 ...stitute has conducted a series of intensive, highly acclaimed seminars for corporate public affairs and communications executives focusing on key international
  5 KB (653 words) - 08:54, 7 March 2007
• Simon Mann
  ...tually becoming a troop commander in G Squadron of 22 SAS, specialising in intelligence and counter-terrorism. He served a three-year tour in Northern Ireland, as ...ratewatch.org.uk/?lid=2268 SIMON MANN: A VERY ENGLISH' CORPORATE KILLER]', Corporate Watch, Newsletter 22
  4 KB (563 words) - 23:25, 11 January 2011
• Strategic Communication Laboratories
  ...nd, to a lesser degree, in Afghanistan.<ref>British Psyops for Pentagon, ''Intelligence Online'', 20 April 2007</ref> </blockquote> Congressional filings indicate ...n Provisional Authority (CPA) in Baghdad.'<ref>British Psyops for Pentagon Intelligence Online, April 20, 2007</ref>
  20 KB (2,796 words) - 23:11, 21 March 2018
• Nigel Oakes
  ...our, whether in employees or customers, is the dominant deciding factor in corporate achievement.'' At the launch he demonstrated a range of smells, including a ...ices, so that visitors, when treading on them, will be met with a cloud of corporate fragrance.''You could fill a car showroom with the smell of new leather,''
  46 KB (6,934 words) - 04:17, 19 March 2018
• German-British Forum
  ...involved with the spy firm [[Hakluyt]], set up by former members of the UK intelligence agency [[MI6]]. McLay also helped to set up the similar [[Club of Three]] w ...to note are with the New Labour oriented [[Foreign Policy Centre]] and the intelligence connected [[Centre for European Reform]].
  9 KB (1,168 words) - 19:57, 3 June 2009
• Dupont: Corporate crimes
  ...ng its 200 years of existence, DuPont has committed a staggering amount of corporate crimes (far too many to mention here). The following section contains just ...icism for endangering the health of both its employees (see also [[Dupont: Corporate crimes#Working Conditions|Working Conditions]], above) and the public.
  47 KB (6,825 words) - 19:46, 19 July 2007
• Group 4 Falck: Influence / Lobbying
  ...r. The privatisation of education will have far reaching consequences. See Corporate Crimes for further information. ...f MI6, joined Group 4 in June 1993. This was the most senior member of the intelligence service to have joined the private security sector. A Group 4 spokesperson
  5 KB (701 words) - 22:17, 18 February 2007
• Spies at Work, Chapter 5: Fellow Travellers of Fascism
  ...of Italian fascism. At the heart of this gospel was the concept of the '''Corporate State'''. ...has been able to adopt the policies advocated by pre-war supporters of the Corporate State while at the same time proclaiming to be its deadliest enemy.
  22 KB (3,580 words) - 15:37, 17 August 2007
• Spies at Work, Chapter 6: The Economic League goes to War
  ...ich illustrate the degree to which the [[Economic League]] and the British Intelligence services were cooperating. ...just two days, it was long enough to severely rattle the Admiralty. Naval Intelligence was convinced that the "mutiny" was the work of "communist agitators" and t
  60 KB (9,504 words) - 20:51, 1 February 2008
• Spies at Work, Chapter 9: Spies at Work
  ...ut gaining anything in return - from the right in industry, the press, the intelligence community or those in the Labour Party who had egged him on. It was the maj ...There were historical connections, the League was a free source of useful intelligence that would have been valuable to MI5 and at the same time it was an eminent
  50 KB (8,091 words) - 20:58, 1 February 2008
• Spies at Work, Chapter 10: 'The Need for a Change of Direction'
  ...[[Labour Research Department|Labour Research]] recorded a 63% increase in corporate donations to the Party, although this increase was not experienced by the R ...the leaflet distribution because of its disastrous effect on the League's intelligence gathering capabilities:
  44 KB (7,134 words) - 20:18, 12 September 2007
• Spies at Work, Chapter 11: The Fall
  In the face of growing hostility to the League from the media, many corporate subscribers took up the chance to hide donations to the League. ...r the [[Economic League]]. Although there was no gap in the market for its intelligence gathering or political propaganda, the League could have stumbled along had
  28 KB (4,501 words) - 13:41, 13 September 2007

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