text: FM 2-22.3
  PART TWO
  HUMINT Collection In Military Source Operations
  Part Two discusses HUMINT collection as it pertains to MSO. The Secretary of
  Defense (SECDEF) has established a DOD-wide HUMINT Enterprise consisting of
  the following executors: The Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD), the
  Combatant Commands (COCOMs), the Military Departments, the Defense
  Intelligence Agency (DIA). All Defense HUMINT Enterprise executors support and
  satisfy Defense requirements by employing their available resources and
  capabilities.
  MSO refer to the collection of foreign military and military-related intelligence by
  humans from humans. MSO are conducted under SECDEF authorities, to satisfy
  DOD needs in compliance with DOD policy. Within the Army, MSO are conducted
  by trained personnel under the direction of military commanders. These specially
  trained personnel may employ the entire range of HUMINT collection operations.
  MSO sources include one-time, continuous, and formal contacts, from contact
  operations; and sources from interrogations, debriefings, and liaison activities.
  Each type of MSO activity has specific operational requirements, specific legal
  restrictions, and operational guidelines. HUMINT collection activities in each of
  these categories require specific approval, coordination, and review. MSO include
  human source contact operations, debriefing, liaison, and interrogations. This
  chapter introduces each of these collection operations.
  _________________________________________________________________________
  Chapter 5
  HUMINT Collection
  HUMINT COLLECTION OPERATIONS
  5-1. Full spectrum operations require focused MSO with strong capabilities
  dispersed across the battlefield. In offensive and defensive operations, the
  HCTs need to be placed in support of the engaged maneuver battalions. In
  stability and reconstruction operations and civil support operations, the
  HUMINT teams need to be located in battalion AOs throughout the AOIR.
  5-2. The rapid pace of operations, the need to provide near-real time (NRT)
  support of command decisions and the inherent time delays in moving
  detainees, including EPWs and civilian refugees to centralized locations,
  necessitate the dispersion of HUMINT collection assets to forward areas in