EROSION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT INTELLIGENCE AND ITS IMPACT ON ON CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURES, 95TH CONGRESS, 1ST ON CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURES, 95TH CONGRESS, 1ST SESSION, PART 3, OCTOBER 5, 20, 1977

• NCJ Number: 49012
• Author(s): ANON
• Date Published: 1978
• Length: 61 pages
• Corporate Author: US Congress
• Sale Source: National Institute of Justice/; US Congress
• Language: English
• Country: United States of America

Annotation

TESTIMONY IS GIVEN ON THE EFFECT OF THE EROSION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT INTELLIGENCE ON CUSTOMS WORK, AND A REPRESENTATIVE TESTIFIES ON THE WORK OF LEAA IN IMPROVING LAW ENFORCEMENT INTELLIGENCE GATHERING.

Abstract

THE ACTING CHAIRMAN OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE, SENATOR STROM THURMOND, INDICATES THAT TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE THUS FAR REVEALS THAT RECENT LEGISLATION ON INTELLIGENCE GATHERING HAS SERIOUSLY UNDERMINED AND PARALYZED ESSENTIAL LAW ENFORCEMENT INTELLIGENCE WORK. THE WITNESS AT THE OCTOBER 5 HEARING WAS ROBERT E. CHASEN, COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS, WHO TESTIFIED ON THE DIFFICULTIES IMPOSED ON THE INTELLIGENCE WORK OF THE CUSTOMS SERVICE BY RECENT FEDERAL LEGISLATION. ON OCTOBER 20, JAMES M. H. GREGG, ACTING ADMINISTRATOR OF THE LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION, TESTIFIED ON HIS AGENCY'S SUPPORT OF IMPROVED INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS FOR LOCAL, STATE, AND FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES. THE APPENDIX PROVIDES A COPY OF AN ANALYSIS BY LEAA OF AN ARTICLE ENTITLED 'POLICE IN THE UNITED STATES COULD BE SPYING ON YOU' BY DAVID E. POWER IN THE SEATTLE TIMES. AN INDEX IS PROVIDED. (RCB)