text: FM 2-22.3 _________________________________________________________________________________
  6-34. The screeners will also examine all documents and possessions found
  on the source (if any) and all documents pertaining to the source (if any). At
  a minimum, a detainee should have a properly filled out capture tag,
  which will indicate to the screener where the detainee was captured,
  by which unit, and under what circumstance. (See para 6-12 and
  Appendix D.) Documents such as personal letters, orders, rosters, signal
  operating instructions (SOIs) and map sections can provide information that
  identify the source, his organization, mission, and other personal background
  information (family, knowledge, experience, education). They may in
  themselves provide information, may identify a source for questioning, and
  may provide information helpful in assessing a source’s susceptibility to an
  approach.
  6-35. Documents pertaining to the source, beginning at the point of capture
  throughout the evacuation process, such as previous screening and
  intelligence reports and administrative documents (such as source personnel
  records prepared by the MPs) help the screener by providing information
  concerning the source’s physical status, emotional status, level of knowledge,
  level of experience, and other background data. Making timely use of reports
  from lower echelons can be difficult for the screener, especially when dealing
  with large numbers of potential sources.
  SOURCE ASSESSMENT
  6-36. Screeners use standard reporting formats to identify the results of
  their screening (see Chapter 10). The determination must be made as to
  whether the source is of any intelligence value to the HUMINT collector. The
  HUMINT collector will basically place the source within one of four
  categories.
  • Of Immediate Intelligence Interest. This category includes personnel
  who are assessed, based upon the screening process, who possess
  information in response to requirements. They are interrogated or
  debriefed (dependent on their status) to retrieve relevant information.
  This questioning may be conducted by the same person conducting the
  screening or by another HUMINT collector.
  • Of Interest to Other Agencies. In most cases, the HUMINT collector
  will be provided with collection requirements by other agencies or
  disciplines such as TECHINT or CI. In this case the HUMINT collector
  will question the source on these requirements and report the
  information appropriately. However, in some instances, particularly in
  the case of CI, the HUMINT collector may be given a list of topics or a
  profile of personnel who are of interest to CI. The HUMINT collector
  will notify the local CI representative when a person matching the “CI
  profile” is identified. After the HUMINT collector has extracted any
  relevant intelligence information, he will “pass” the individual off to
  the CI agents. In many cases, particularly with individuals of
  TECHINT or other specialized interest, the HUMINT collector will be
  asked to conduct the questioning with the technical support of the
  individual from the interested agency. This is coordinated through the
  HUMINT collector’s OMT and the chain of command.