United States Intelligence Community (IC) 100 Day Plan for Integration and Collaboration

Today the United States and our allies face dangerous challenges to our security, freedom, and way of life. The current global environment is more interconnected, complex, and dynamic than the bipolar world of the Cold War. The advance of globalization has enabled, amplified, and accelerated threats stemming from international terrorism, weapons of mass destruction WMD proliferation, failed states, and illegal drug trafficking. These threats, among others, move at increasing speeds due to technology and across geographic and organizational boundaries, blurring the distinction between foreign and domestic threats, and between strategic and tactical events. To confront todays threats, the United States has made many changes in the way we conduct intelligence, law enforcement, homeland security, diplomatic, and defense activities. Drawing on in-depth studies such as the 911 Commission Report, the WMD Commission Report, internal Executive Branch reviews and reports by both houses of Congress the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004 IRTPA was enacted to improve our effectiveness alongside several Executive Orders aimed at providing specific Administration direction. This 100 Day Plan builds on the foundation established by the National Intelligence Strategy NIS. The initiatives contained herein map to the strategic objectives both mission and enterprise addressed in the NIS. The 100 Day Plan represents specific initiatives and tasks to be accomplished according to the priorities of the Director of National Intelligence DNI. The goal of the 100 Day Plan is to demonstrate short-term progress and build momentum for integration and transformation across the Community. This plan will be followed by the drafting of a 500 Day Implementation Plan that aligns and synchronizes on-going and planned activities not included in the initial 100 Day Plan.