International Health and Intelligence Gathering: One in the Same or Rival Factions?
Identifieur interne : 000824 ( Istex/Curation ); précédent : 000823; suivant : 000825International Health and Intelligence Gathering: One in the Same or Rival Factions?
Auteurs : John SheltonSource :
- Journal of Biosecurity, Biosafety and Biodefense Law [ 2154-3186 ] ; 2012.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Andrew speaker incident, Atlantic ocean, Biodefense, Biodefense office, Biological weapons, Biological weapons threats, Biosafety, Biosecurity, Bioterrorism, Border patrol, Central intelligence agency, Chinese government, Ctrs, David fidler, Different aspects, Disease control, Disease control prevention, Disease surveillance, Early warning, Emergency preparedness, Epidemic intelligence service, Espionage, Fatal disease, Federal bureau, Federal government, Functional approach, Fusion centers, Fusions centers, Geoffrey demarest, Gostin, Government agencies, Government agency, Government entities, Governmental agency, Gphin, Great britain, Gruyter, Health affairs, Health agency, Health intelligence network, Health prot, Health protection agency, Healthmap, Homeland security, Human analysts, Human services, Hypothetical government agency, Infectious disease, Infectious diseases, Intelligence community, Intelligence gathering, Intelligence organization, Intelligence serv, Intentional release, International concern, International health, International health regulations, John shelton, Legal limits, Legitimate threat, Local governments, Major areas, Mass destruction, National intelligence, National security, National security issue, National security matter, Natural question, Other hand, Outbreak, Porton, Public health, Public health agencies, Public health agency, Public health concerns, Public health emergencies, Public health infrastructure, Public health intelligence agency, Public health intelligence organization, Public health intersects, Public health risk, Public health surveillance, Public health surveillance program office, Public health system, Public health threats, Recent years, Research institute, Rival factions, Sars, Sars cases, Security matters, Security serv, Serv, Shelton, Surveillance, Surveillance office, Technology directorate, Usamriid, Victoria sutton, World health organization.
Abstract
This paper will consider a proposal for a new type of governmental agency to counter the threat of international public health concerns. Public health has increasingly become an international concern as a national security issue regardless of whether it involves an intentional release of a disease. September 11th and the Anthrax letters woke people up to the threat of bioterrorism. In addition, SARS, H1N1, and the Andrew Speaker incident have served to remind us that the threat of fatal disease occurs naturally and does not need to be turned into a weapon before it is a legitimate threat. The natural question that one must raise is whether existing government agencies are sufficiently equipped and prepared to deal with such challenges. The hypothetical government agency discussed in this paper will is one that combines aspects of a public health agency along with that of an intelligence organization. To begin the analysis of such a hypothetical agency, one must first consider where the world of public health intersects with espionage and law enforcement. Next, this paper will discuss the some of the government entities charged separately with different aspects of these duties. Finally, this paper will consider some of the legal limits of such a new agency.
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DOI: 10.1515/2154-3186.1017
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directorate</term><term>Usamriid</term><term>Victoria sutton</term><term>World health organization</term></keywords></textClass></profileDesc></teiHeader><front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">This paper will consider a proposal for a new type of governmental agency to counter the threat of international public health concerns. Public health has increasingly become an international concern as a national security issue regardless of whether it involves an intentional release of a disease. September 11th and the Anthrax letters woke people up to the threat of bioterrorism. In addition, SARS, H1N1, and the Andrew Speaker incident have served to remind us that the threat of fatal disease occurs naturally and does not need to be turned into a weapon before it is a legitimate threat. The natural question that one must raise is whether existing government agencies are sufficiently equipped and prepared to deal with such challenges. The hypothetical government agency discussed in this paper will is one that combines aspects of a public health agency along with that of an intelligence organization. To begin the analysis of such a hypothetical agency, one must first consider where the world of public health intersects with espionage and law enforcement. Next, this paper will discuss the some of the government entities charged separately with different aspects of these duties. Finally, this paper will consider some of the legal limits of such a new agency.</div></front></TEI></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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