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Cia background check timeline
Cia background check timeline
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Every year, the agency has to drop five or six stellar candidates because of things they said on social media networks like Facebook (FB), Twitter (TWTR) and LinkedIn (LNKD), the CIA's top recruiter said in an exclusive interview with CNNMoney. That's a tiny fraction of the 20,000 applicants who make it into the final phases of the interview process. But the CIA has rescinded job offers because of their social media posts. "Obviously, secrecy and social media are at odds with each other," said CIA hiring chief Ron Patrick, who keeps a vague LinkedIn account -- and has Facebook and Twitter accounts under a different name. Want to work at the CIA? Here's Patrick's advice.
https://money.cnn.com/2015/03/13/technology/security/cia-facebook-rules/index.html
The United States Secret Service recruits widely, though it doesn’t hire many people. Those who make it past the battery of mental, physical, and psychological tests must then face a grueling pipeline of training centers that will leave them physically battered, and ever in danger of washing out. The agency wants the best of the best, according to a grim joke among training instructors, because, as they say, “We’re just one assassination away from wearing the FBI badge!” Here are 10 things you might not know about Secret Service recruitment and training.
Besides the Department of Defense, the other main denier of security clearances is the Intelligence Community (IC). To say that IC agencies march to their own drummer on security clearance decisions is an understatement. There is virtually no transparency on clearance decisions, nor is there seemingly much emphasis placed on anything besides the almighty polygraph. As a result, my general advice to denied IC applicants is that the one year reapplication timeline is a farce. I have yet to see one case in which an IC agency granted a clearance only one year after previously denying it. Previously denied applicants at an IC agency would do better to maintain a clearance at another agency for a few years, establish a track record of responsibility there, then reapply within the IC at a later date.
https://news.clearancejobs.com/2015/12/08/security-clearance-denial/
The CIA’s top paramilitary officer was named head of the agency’s spying branch on Thursday, a move that may signal a broader organizational shake-up by Director John Brennan in the coming months. The new head of the National Clandestine Service, as the spying directorate is known, served on an internal panel set up by Brennan last year to evaluate sweeping changes he has proposed that would blur, if not eliminate, long-standing boundaries between analysts and operatives. The former head of the Clandestine Service announced his retirement abruptly this month largely because of his concerns about Brennan’s overhaul, current and former U.S. officials said. The CIA did not reveal the identity of its new espionage chief, saying that he remains undercover. But the officer’s first name and middle initial — Greg V. — have appeared in numerous books cleared by agency censors, including the memoir of former CIA director George J. Tenet.
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