https://youtu.be/YcO9FHbNQ5s
 6park.com
======================================================================== 6park.com
美国国防部刑事调查局参入调查华为，意味着什么？送交者: 我是习哒哒[布衣] 于 2019-01-30 19:56 已读 350 次 大字阅读 
我是习哒哒的个人频道 6park.com
+关注DCIS出现在对华为起诉书上的调查机构名单上，意味着美对中展开军事行动！the Defense Criminal Investigative Service (DCIS)是美国国防部刑事调查局...军方的...6parker.com
 6park.com
============================================================6parker.com
 6park.com
Defense Criminal Investigative Service6parker.com
 6park.com
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia6parker.com
 6park.com
Jump tonavigationJump to search6parker.com
 6park.com
Defense Criminal Investigative Service6parker.com
 6park.com
Seal of the Defense Criminal Investigative Service.6parker.com
 6park.com
AbbreviationDCISAgency overviewFormed1981EmployeesApproximately 414 (2013)Jurisdictional structureFederal agencyUnited StatesOperations jurisdictionUnited StatesGeneral natureFederal law enforcementHeadquartersAlexandria, Virginia6parker.com
 6park.com
Agency executivesJames B. Burch, Deputy Inspector General for Investigations / DCIS DirectorVacant, DCIS Deputy Director, Investigative OperationsVacant, DCIS Deputy Director, Internal OperationsDermot F. O'Reilly, DCIS Deputy Director, International OperationsParent agencyOffice of the Inspector General, U.S. Department of DefenseWebsitehttp://www.dodig.mil/inv_dcis/
The Defense Criminal Investigative Service is the criminal investigativearm of the Office of the Inspector General, U.S. Department of Defense. DCIS protects military personnel by investigating cases of fraud, bribery, and corruption; preventing the illegal transfer of sensitive defense technologies to proscribed nations and criminal elements; investigating companies that use defective, substandard, or counterfeit parts in weapons systems and equipment utilized by the military; and stopping cyber crimes and computer intrusions.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Contents
6parker.com
 6park.com
1Background2Responsibilities3Priorities4Organization5Locations6Special Agents7Selection and training8See also9References10External links6parker.com
 6park.com
Background[edit]
DCIS serves as the criminal investigative arm of the Department of Defense Inspector General. DoD IG was created in 1981 by an amendment to the Inspector General Act of 1978.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Responsibilities[edit]
It is the obligation of the DoD Inspector General to "initiate, conduct, and supervise such...investigations in the Department of Defense (including the military departments) as the Inspector General considers appropriate" (IG Act Sec. 8(c)(2)) and to "provide leadership and coordination and recommend policies for activities...to prevent and detect fraud and abuse in...[DoD] programs and operations (IG Act Sec. 2(2))."6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Priorities[edit]
6parker.com
 6park.com
6parker.com
 6park.com
6parker.com
 6park.com
DCIS special agentsinvestigate cyber crime within DoD.6parker.com
 6park.com
6parker.com
 6park.com
6parker.com
 6park.com
DCIS special agents protect critical military technologies.6parker.com
 6park.com
DCIS' current investigative priorities include:6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Significant fraud and corruption impacting crucial DoD operations, with particular emphasis upon schemes impacting the health, safety, welfare, or mission﹔eadiness of U.S. troops.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Significant procurement and acquisition fraud, corruption, and other financial crimes which result in multi﹎illion dollars losses, thus depriving DoD of critically﹏eeded funds that would otherwise be utilized to finance vital national defense initiatives.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Defective, substituted, counterfeit, or substandard products introduced into the DoD acquisition system, with particular emphasis upon allegations involving troop safety[1]and/or mission﹔eadiness.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Illegal theft, export, diversion, transfer, or proliferation of sensitive DoD technology, systems, weapons, and equipment, with particular emphasis upon allegations involving targeted foreign nations, organized international criminal organizations, or potentially hostile entities apt to utilize said items in furtherance of assaults against U.S. military forces.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Health care fraud committed by providers that involves (a) quality of care, unnecessary care, or failure to provide care to Tricare〆ligible service members, retirees, dependents, or survivors; or (b) significant direct loss to DoD's Tricare Management Activity.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Computer intrusions and other cyber crimes that result in (a) serious compromises of the Global Information Grid; (b) exfiltration of sensitive DoD data or large volumes of personally identifiable information pertaining to civilian DoD employees or service members; or (c) potential contractual violations on the part of a DoD contractor.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Organization[edit]
DCIS is led by the Deputy Inspector General for Investigations. The Deputy Inspector General for Investigations is cross-designated as the Director of DCIS.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
DCIS Headquarters is organized into three functional branches. Each branch is managed by an Assistant Inspector General who is cross-designated as a Deputy Director of DCIS.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Investigative OperationsInternational OperationsInternal Operations
Locations[edit]
DCIS is headquartered in Alexandria, Va, and maintains a presence in over 50 separate domestic and international locales. Field offices are situated in the following locations:6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Mid Atlantic Field Office, VirginiaNortheast Field Office, MassachusettsSoutheast Field Office, GeorgiaSouthwest Field Office, TexasWestern Field Office, California
Each field office is responsible for overseeing multiple subordinate resident agencies and posts of duties located throughout the United States.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
At present, DCIS maintains a presence in the following international locations:6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Bagram Air Base, AfghanistanKuwait City, KuwaitWiesbaden, GermanyDoha, QatarSeoul, South Korea
Special Agents[edit]
Pursuant to Title 10 of the United States Code §1585, DCIS Special Agents conducting, supervising, or coordinating investigations of criminal activity in programs and operations of the Department of Defense have the authority to execute and serve any warrant or other process issued under the authority of the United States; to make arrests without a warrant for any offense against the United States committed in the presence of that agent; and to make arrests without a warrant for any felony cognizable under the laws of the United States if the agent has probable cause to believe that the person to be arrested has committed or is committing the felony.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Authorization for Special Agents of the Defense Criminal Investigative Service to carry firearms while assigned investigative duties or other duties as the Secretary may prescribe can be found in 10 U.S. Code §1585(a).6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
Selection and training[edit]
6parker.com
 6park.com
6parker.com
 6park.com
6parker.com
 6park.com
DCIS special agents participate in firearms training at FLETC.6parker.com
 6park.com
To be considered for a DCIS special agent position, an individual must: Be a U.S. citizen, age between 21 and 37 years, pass screening, background investigation and have exceptional communication skills.6parker.com 6park.com
 6park.com
DCIS special agent candidates initially receive training at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center located in Glynco, Georgia. They attend FLETC's basic training course for special agents, the Criminal Investigator Training Program, which lasts about 13 weeks and represents the beginning or basic training received by DCIS special agents. Later, agents may return to FLETC to attend specialized training in contractor fraud, money laundering, computer crimes, advanced interview techniques, etc. 6park.com