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Understanding the Espionage Threat through an Examination of Major Spy Cases
This program is presented by the Eastern Management Development Center in partnership with The Center for Human Reliability Studies, Oak Ridge Associated Universities.
The conviction of FBI agent Robert Phillip Hanssen, who admitted spying for the Soviets for over 15 years, is one of a series of espionage cases that has been uncovered since the end of the Cold War. Modern espionage is not limited to military and other Government intelligence secrets. In 1996, Congress passed the Economic Espionage Act to address the increasing problem of foreign governments and major corporations targeting the American Government and proprietary information of value. In addition to an expansion in the types of organizations targeted for espionage, there have been new developments in the tradecraft used, including extensive use of the Internet for espionage and information warfare activities.
During this five-day program, participants have an opportunity to discuss the major spy cases of the past decade with experts from the intelligence and counterintelligence community. Cases to be covered include Walker, Ames, Trofimoff, Hanssen, and Montes. The motivation of espionage agents in each case is discussed and assessed, and unclassified details of their detection and the investigation into each case are presented. The class discussion also examines and analyzes video interviews with the convicted agents and training segments prepared for selected cases.
- Understand the changing nature of the current espionage threat
- Learn what motivated Americans who engaged in espionage
- Examine successful counterintelligence techniques
- Learn how the major spy cases were managed and prosecuted
- Understand the role and capabilities of the National Counterintelligence Executive
Who Should Attend
Managers and specialists from agencies whose mission includes intelligence and counterintelligence activities and those from other Government agencies that are targeted for economic or information espionage.Schedule and Cost
Start/Stop times for EMDC:
Arrival - Monday, program starts at 10 a.m.
Ends - Friday at noon
Course includes meals, lodging, tuition and course materials
| Dates | Location | Cost | |||
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| Nov 1 - Nov 5, 04 | EMDC | $2,600.00 | Apply | ||
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| May 16 - May 20, 05 | EMDC | $2,700.00 | Apply | ||
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| Dec 5 - Dec 9, 05 | EMDC | $2,700.00 | Apply | ||
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