The Internal Modernization of the Greek Intelligence Service (NIS-EYP)

Nomikos, John M.

doi:10.1080/08850600490446826

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

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“…The failure of the 'telephone tapping ' in 2004/5 (Bryan-Low, 2006) and the 'Pakistani Affair' in 2005 (Cowell, 2005), vividly demonstrate NIS's inability to adjust to new security threats and challenges. The Greek telephone tapping case was revealed at a press conference given by three government ministers (Minister of State, Theodoros Roussopoulos, Minister of Public Order, George Voulgarakis, and Minister of Justice, Anastasis Papaligouras) on February 2, 2006.…”

Section: Responding To Failures and Realising The Need To Reformmentioning

confidence: 96%

Truly Reforming or Just Responding to Failures? Lessons Learned from the Modernisation of the Greek National Intelligence Service

Nomikos¹,

Liaropoulos

2010

Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism

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The purpose of this article is to highlight the challenges that the Greek Intelligence Community is facing and to stress the need for a genuine reform of the National Intelligence Service (NIS). Over the past years NIS has experienced several failures and so far the efforts to reform the Service have been inadequate. A closer look reveals that past efforts to reform NIS are basically a spasmodic reaction to failures and political pressure and not a result of an in-depth analysis of the new role that NIS is required to play. The analysis of the effort to reform NIS, and its comparison with other cases of intelligence reform in Europe, allows us to reach broader conclusions regarding the importance of reform in the intelligence services.

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Section: Responding To Failures and Realising The Need To Reformmentioning

confidence: 96%

Truly Reforming or Just Responding to Failures? Lessons Learned from the Modernisation of the Greek National Intelligence Service

Nomikos¹,

Liaropoulos

2010

Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism

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European intelligence cooperation

Nomikos¹

2021

NSF

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European intelligence cooperation is the most important weapon in the fight against the new threats in the 27 member states. The article emphasizes the reasons that make the European Union Intelligence Analysis Centre (INTCEN) more towards an independent operational agency into the European mechanism as well as the roles of the Intelligence College of Europe founded in France and the European Intelligence Academy established under the auspices of the Research Institute for European and American Studies (RIEAS) in Athens, Greece. Even though, effective intelligence cooperation is hard to achieve even at the national level as different services compete for resources and attention from the decision makers, past terrorist incidents in Europe served as a wake up for the public and private institutions to promote intelligence sharing and cooperation among European Union institutions and Member States.

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The Internal Modernization of the Greek Intelligence Service (NIS-EYP)

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

Truly Reforming or Just Responding to Failures? Lessons Learned from the Modernisation of the Greek National Intelligence Service

Truly Reforming or Just Responding to Failures? Lessons Learned from the Modernisation of the Greek National Intelligence Service

European intelligence cooperation

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