Military Intelligence Professional Bulletin - Federation of American ...

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Endnote 1. The other courses trained by the 309 th MI Battalion are 96R10, Ground Surveillance Systems Operator; 98H10, Communication Locator Interceptor; 97B10, Counterintelligence Agent (until February 2006). The 3C-35E/351B/244-97B20, Basic Counterintelligence Special Agent Course replaces the 97B10 course effective 1 October 2005. The functional course is 3C-F17/244-F9, Source Operations Course. Ms. Andrea Malone is currently employed by Northrop-Grumman as the DTO Installation Projects Manager. She has 15 years of active duty experience with the U.S. Army, and 7 years of civilian information technology experience. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Western International University in Management Information Systems and a Master of Science degree from the University of Phoenix in Computer Information Systems. Ms. Malone can be contacted at 520-538-0190 or via email at andi.malone@us.army.mil. Mr. George Stemler is the 309th MI Battalion’s Senior Civilian Training Specialist. Mr. Stemler has worked as a Training Specialist since retiring from the United States Army 1999. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Wayland Baptist University in Business Management and a Master of Science degree from the University of Phoenix in Computer Information Systems. Mr. Stemler can be contacted at 520-538-7027 or via email at stemlerg@hua.army.mil. 58 Read Any Good Books Lately? We weclome reviews of books related to intelligence professional development or military history. Please email or mail your book reviews with your phone number, address, the title, author, publisher’s address (listed on the book’s copyright page). Please send your reviews to mipb@hua.army.mil or mail them to ATTN: ATZS-FDT-M USAIC&FH, 550 Cibeque Street, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613-7017. Military Intelligence
Language Action Update: Notes from the Military Language Conference, Foreign Language and Culture: Force Multipliers, 8 to 9 November 2005 by Peter A. Shaver The joint U.S. Army and Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca (USAIC&FH) and the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center (DLIFLC) Military Language Conference was held in Washington, D.C. on the 8 th and 9 th of November 2005. Around 240 government, military, academic, and industry linguists attended. The event was jointly sponsored and supported by USAIC&FH and MITRE Corp. in McLean, Virginia. Some of the keynote speakers included Ambassador John Negroponte, Director National Intelligence; The Honorable Rush Holt, Representative from New Jersey; Lieutenant General H.P. Osman, Director, Manpower and Reserve Affairs Marine Corps; and Major General Barbara G. Fast, Commanding General, USAIC&FH. Groups were organized to discuss the use of military and contract linguists; survival language and cultural knowledge; accuracy of translated documents; coalition language requirements; linguist proficiency maintenance; professional skills integration; surge language capability; the education system in support of the Department of Defense (DOD) language requirements; non-linguist devices such as the Phraselator; civilian language corps; national language priorities, and Reserve Component (RC) language issues. Major Recommendations of the Discussion Groups Use of military versus contract linguists � Design a multifaceted approach to support operations including linguists from the military, government civilians, and contractors. � Define various roles, missions, and language domains. For each role, mission leaders must determine whether these could best be supported by military, government civilian, or contract linguists. Survival language and cultural knowledge required by unit soldiers � Recommend Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD) direct organizations to outline their efforts relating to cultural expertise. � Improve screening and training of translators and interpreters. � Provide electronic dictionaries accessible from Word documents and develop more automated means of providing feedback to translators and editors. Accuracy of information and intelligence derived from translated documents Improve user training and screening of translators and interpreters. Improve Defense Language Aptitude Battery (DLAB) presently based on English grammar models to improve the capability to recruit native speakers to serve as translators, interpreters, and language instructors. Improve training in source and target culture and language proficiency. Coalition language requirements Identify coalition languages that require support early and often. Leverage coalition partners to provide additional translators and interpreters. Develop language and cultural strategies that will improve the accuracy of communication between the U.S. and coalition forces possibly through professional military education (PME). Maintaining linguist proficiency Use DLI Lingnet and Langnet as a training clearinghouse. July - September 2005 59 � � � � � � �
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