text: Chapter 5
  All-Source and Identity Activities
  5-96. Identity activities (as described in joint doctrine) are a collection of functions and actions that
  appropriately recognize and differentiate one person from another to support decision-making. For example,
  they may include the collection of identity attributes and physical materials;their processing and exploitation;
  all-source analytic efforts, production of identity intelligence and criminal intelligence products; and
  dissemination of those products to inform and assess, and the appropriate action at the point of encounter.
  These all-source activities result in the discovery of true identities; link identities to events, locations, and
  networks;and reveal hostile intent. These outputs enable tasks,missions,and actions that span the range of
  military operations.
  SINGLE-SOURCE INTELLIGENCE
  5-97. Single-source intelligence includes the joint intelligence disciplines and complementary intelligence
  capabilities. Intelligence processing, exploitation, and dissemination capabilities are a critical aspect of
  single-source intelligence activities that ensure the results of collection inform single-and all-source analysis.
  Military intelligence units can conduct intelligence operations with a single intelligence discipline or
  complementary intelligence capability or as a multifunction intelligence operation,which combines activities
  from two or more intelligence disciplines or complementary intelligence capabilities.
  5-98. Command and support relationships direct the flow of reported information during intelligence
  operations along various echelon specific transmission paths or channels. Channels assist in streamlining
  information dissemination by ensuring the right information passes promptly to the right people.
  Commanders and staffs normally communicate through three channels: command,staff,and technical. (See
  ADP 6-0 and ATP 6-02.71 for additional information.)
  Intelligence Disciplines and Complementary Intelligence Capabilities
  5-99. Intelligence disciplines, supported by military intelligence personnel, include—counterintelligence,
  geospatial intelligence,HUMINT,measurement and signature intelligence,open-source intelligence,signals
  intelligence,technical intelligence. Intelligence disciplines support reconnaissance,surveillance,and security
  operations through which intelligence units and staffs complete tasks in intelligence operations. Additionally,
  complementary intelligence capabilities such as biometrics-enabled, cyber-enabled, and forensic-enabled
  intelligence, along with document and media exploitation, ensure the successful accomplishment of
  intelligence tasks. (See ADP 2-0 for a detailed description of capabilities and disciplines.)
  5-100. As the BCT’s organic intelligence organization, the military intelligence company (see
  paragraph1-24) supports the BCT and its subordinate units through collection and analysis of information
  and dissemination of intelligence, signals intelligence, and HUMINT. The military intelligence company
  provides continual input for the BCT commander by enabling the BCT S-2 in maintaining the threat portion
  of the COP. Military intelligence company elements working in the intelligence cell (see chapter 3)
  collaborate with the BCT operations staff to integrate information collection tasks and coordinate
  requirements as directed by the BCT S-3. The military intelligence company commander directs the
  employment of the company in accordance with missions and guidance from the BCT headquarters. The
  military intelligence company commander locates where best to exercise command and control of company
  intelligence assets. The military intelligence company CP is usually co-located with the BCT main CP to
  facilitate control of company intelligence assets and maximize support to the BCT intelligence cell. The
  military intelligence company CP includes the company headquarters element and representatives from each
  platoon. During BCT operations, the analysis platoon normally augments the BCT intelligence cell under
  control of the BCT S-2. (SeeFM 2-0 for additional information.)
  5-101. Military intelligence units, external to the BCT, conduct both reconnaissance and surveillance
  missions. They provide electronic intercept, UASs sensor feeds, and HUMINT, counterintelligence, and
  downlinks from theater of operations and national assets. Theater and national-level reconnaissance and
  surveillance systems provide broadcast dissemination of information and intelligence and provide near real-
  time imagery as a part of an integrated intelligence effort. Artillery and air defense target acquisition radars
  complement military intelligence surveillance systems as a part of that effort. HUMINT collection (see
  chapter 8 for information on HUMINT collection teams) occurs through face-to-face interrogation of