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20 - ORGANIZATIONS/INTERNATIONAL/Five Eyes.md
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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ created: 2026-05-14
updated: 2026-05-17
---
Five Eyes (FVEY) is the informal name for the intelligence alliance between the [[United States]], [[United Kingdom]], [[Australia]], [[Canada]], and New Zealand established under the [[UKUSA Agreement]] of 1946. The alliance is primarily a signals intelligence (SIGINT) sharing arrangement, under which the five member nations' designated SIGINT agencies - the [[NSA]], [[GCHQ]], the Australian Signals Directorate (ASD), the Communications Security Establishment (CSE), and the Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB) - share raw collection, analysis, and technical methods.[^1]
Five Eyes (FVEY) is the informal name for the intelligence alliance between the [[United States]], [[United Kingdom]], [[Australia]], [[Canada]], and [[New Zealand]] established under the [[UKUSA Agreement]] of 1946. The alliance is primarily a signals intelligence (SIGINT) sharing arrangement, under which the five member nations' designated SIGINT agencies - the [[NSA]], [[GCHQ]], the Australian Signals Directorate (ASD), the Communications Security Establishment (CSE), and the Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB) - share raw collection, analysis, and technical methods.[^1]
### Member Agencies

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20 - ORGANIZATIONS/INTERNATIONAL/Radio Free Europe.md
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@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ When Soviet tanks crushed the revolution in November 1956, the gap between RFE's
### Disclosure and Transition
In February 1967, Ramparts magazine published an exposé of CIA funding of the [[National Student Association]], triggering a broader investigation of CIA-funded front organizations. The CIA's funding of RFE was publicly revealed in subsequent reporting, forcing a political response. In 1971, the [[U.S. Congress]] voted to acknowledge and continue public funding of RFE and Radio Liberty through a new Board for International Broadcasting, ending the fiction of private funding while continuing the operations.
In February 1967, Ramparts magazine published an exposé of CIA funding of the [[National Student Association]], triggering a broader investigation of CIA-funded front organizations. The CIA's funding of RFE was publicly revealed in subsequent reporting, forcing a political response. In 1971, the [[U.S. Congress]] voted to acknowledge and continue public funding of RFE and Radio Liberty through a new [[Board for International Broadcasting]], ending the fiction of private funding while continuing the operations.
RFE/RL continued to operate through the remainder of the Cold War and survived into the post-Soviet period. It broadcast into Russia, the former Soviet republics, and Eastern European countries through the transition period and beyond. Its funding came to be provided by the U.S. Agency for Global Media.

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20 - ORGANIZATIONS/INTERNATIONAL/United Nations Fund for Drug Abuse Control.md
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@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ summary: "The United Nations Fund for Drug Abuse Control (UNFDAC) was a funding
start: 1971
location: "Vienna, Austria"
---
The [[United Nations Fund for Drug Abuse Control]] (UNFDAC) was a funding source for the purchase of computer software and hardware systems. [[Lester Coleman]]'s affidavit states that third-party funds, including from the [[United Nations Fund for Drug Abuse Control|UNFDAC]] in Vienna, [[Austria]], were generally made available for the purchase of [[PROMIS]] software and hardware systems by drug abuse control agencies in the Middle East.[^1]
The [[United Nations Fund for Drug Abuse Control]] (UNFDAC) was a funding source for the purchase of computer software and hardware systems. [[Lester Coleman]]'s affidavit states that third-party funds, including from the [[United Nations Fund for Drug Abuse Control|UNFDAC]] in Vienna, [[Austria]], were generally made available for the purchase of [[PROMIS]] software and hardware systems by drug abuse control agencies in the [[Middle East]].[^1]
### Footnotes