The Journal of Modern African Studies · 1992 · 11 citations · 27 references
Social SciencesInternational RelationsAfrican StudiesInternational SecuritySecurity StudiesHuman SecurityInternational CooperationNational SecurityNational Security AuthoritySecurity OrganizationsAfrican Liberation MovementsForeign Intelligence CollectionForeign Intelligence PowersIntelligence OperationsInternal Affairs ReformInternational Security InstitutionsInternational Security RegimesState Security Apparatus
The ostensible purpose of intelligence collection and activity is the preservation of national security. A careful examination of what has been published in this field in recent years has convinced me that all African régimes and liberation movements have established some form of secret state-security apparatus, in many cases with considerable external assistance. As for foreign intelligence services, such as America's C.I.A., Russia's K.G.B., and Israel's Mossad, they have proved to be effective major mechanisms for influencing the internal affairs of African nations.
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N. E. MUSTOE · African Affairs · 1970 · 158 citations
The CIA and American democracy
Choice Reviews Online · 1989 · 120 citations