text: FM 2-22.3_________________________________________________________________________________
  regulations, counter-narcotics, counterfeiting, financial crimes, and
  threats to the President. As legislated in the Homeland Security Act of
  2002, DHS is chartered as the primary outreach Federal activity for
  state, local, and tribal governments, and the private sector. Although
  DHS has no direct role in support of a “battlefield commander” outside
  the United States, DHS component organizations have representatives
  deployed in support of US Government missions in the US Central
  Command (USCENTCOM) AOR.
  • Department of Energy (DOE). The DOE can assist with the—
  (cid:131) Exploitation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD).
  (cid:131) Protection or elimination of weapons and weapons-useable (dual-
  use) nuclear material or infrastructure.
  (cid:131) Redirection of excess foreign weapons expertise to civilian
  enterprises.
  (cid:131) Prevention and reversal of the proliferation of WMD.
  (cid:131) Reduction of the risk of accidents in nuclear fuel cycle facilities
  worldwide.
  (cid:131) The capability enhancement of WMD detection including nuclear,
  biological, and chemical (NBC).
  • National Geospatial Intelligence Agency (NGA). The NGA is a
  member of the US Intelligence Community and a DOD Combat
  Support Agency. NGA provides timely, relevant, and accurate
  geospatial intelligence in support of national security objectives.
  Geospatial intelligence is the exploitation and analysis of imagery and
  geospatial information to describe, assess, and visually depict physical
  features and geographically referenced activities on the Earth.
  • Counterintelligence Field Agency (CIFA). The mission of CIFA is
  to develop and manage DOD CI programs and functions that support
  the protection of the Department. These programs and functions
  include CI support to protect DOD personnel, resources, critical
  information, research and development programs, technology, critical
  infrastructure, economic security, and US interests against foreign
  influence and manipulation, as well as to detect and neutralize
  espionage against the Department.
  3-25. Most potential coalition partners have some type of HUMINT
  capability. Less developed nations may use HUMINT as their primary
  collection system and may be quite skilled in HUMINT operations. These
  assets will be present on the battlefield, and US assets are likely to work
  with them. HCTs should perform regular liaison with coalition HUMINT
  personnel. It is likely that some coalition partners will be more
  knowledgeable of the culture in the AO and be able to share insights with US
  HCTs.