MI3
MI3, the British Military Intelligence Section 3, was a division of the British Directorate of Military Intelligence, part of the War Office. It was originally set up to handle geographical information. Its subsections in 1914 included:
- MI3a: France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Morocco.
- MI3b: Austria-Hungary and Switzerland.
- MI3c: Germany.
- MI3d: Holland, Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
- MI3e: Military translations.
After World War I, its role was changed to intelligence in Europe, later including the Baltic states, USSR and Scandinavia after Summer 1941. MI3 was headed by Major David Talbot Rice. He recommended the change from supporting the Chetniks to supporting the Partisans in Yugoslavia, see Yugoslavia and the Allies. Its functions were absorbed into MI6 in 1945.
External links
- What happened to MI1 - MI4? MI5 FAQ
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intelligence
- Security Service (MI5)
- National Crime Agency (NCA)
- National Ballistics Intelligence Service (NBIS)
- National Fraud Intelligence Bureau
- Metropolitan Police Specialist Operations
- Counter Terrorism Command
- National Domestic Extremism and Disorder Intelligence Unit
- National Counter Terrorism Policing Network
intelligence
intelligence
intelligence
- Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ)
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assessment
- Joint Intelligence Organisation (JIO)
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Coordination
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- Cabinet Office
- Home Office
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- Ministry of Defence
- Chiefs of Staff Committee
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- Single Intelligence Account
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Oversight
agencies
- Directorate of Military Intelligence
- Naval Intelligence Department
- Naval Intelligence Division
- Special Operations Executive (SOE)
- Diplomatic Wireless Service
- Far East Combined Bureau
- Force Research Unit
- Special Reconnaissance Unit
- Military Reaction Force
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