text: Chapter 6
  * Developing requirements—information regarding the threat and the environment that needs to be
  collected and processed to meet the intelligence requirements of the commander.
  * Developing indicators—activity or lack of activity that confirms or denies the action or event
  specified in an intelligence requirement. Intelligence analysts develop indicators.
  * Developing the ISR plan—coordination between the collection manager and operations
  directorate.
  6-43. U.S. personnel assigned to a multinational organization should know, and remain sensitive to,
  cultural and religious differences among its members. In some instances, these differences may result in
  periods of increased vulnerability for the joint force or require scheduling changes for meetings or
  briefings.
  6-44. In most multinational operations, U.S. forces share intelligence with foreign military forces and
  receive intelligence from those forces. Intelligence policy and criteria are tailored to each multinational
  operation. In some multinational operations or campaigns, existing international standardization
  agreements may provide a basis for establishing rules and policies for conducting joint intelligence
  operations. Since each multinational operation is distinct, such agreements may have to be modified or
  amended based on the situation. Policy and procedures are tailored based on theater guidance and national
  policy as contained in DODD 5230.11. Staffs never disclose classified information automatically. Any
  disclosure must be consistent with U.S. national policy and U.S. military objectives, be done with security
  assurances in place, present a clearly defined U.S. advantage, and be limited to only necessary information.