National Intelligence Strategy of the United States of America  The National Intelligence Strategy of the United States of America (NIS) is a product of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (DNI). Drafted and implemented in 2005 while John Negroponte served as the DNI, it describes the drastic overhaul the United States (US) intelligence community will carry out. According to this strategy, the US intelligence community will create a new system for sharing information, while integrating its existing enterprises to meet its mission objectives and enterprise objectives. The changes to the intelligence community, including changes in tasking, derive from the 2002 "US National Security Strategy". The legal basis for the new strategy is derived from the "Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004". The NIS was updated in 2009 under DNI Blair. The NIS was updated in 2014 by DNI James Clapper. A notable change was inclusion of the ""Principles of Professional Ethics for the Intelligence Community"". The legal basis for the NIS is the "US Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act". The NIS identifies fifteen strategic objectives from the new legislation, grouping them into two separate sets of objectives. The NIS states that Mission ObjectivesThere are five different Mission Objectives:   The National Intelligence Strategy states that Enterprise Objectives "relate to our capacity to maintain competitive advantages over states and forces that threaten the security of our nation." There are ten different Enterprise Objectives:   Initiated in April 2007, the 100-Day Plan creates the platform for the implementation of the NIS. The plan focuses on integration and collaboration. Key features of the 100-Day Plan accomplishments are:  The NIS is currently in execution under the 500-Day Plan. Like the 100-Day Plan, its focus is on integration and collaboration. According to the 500-Day Plan, it will drive integration and foster collaboration, "ultimately leading to better mission performance." Integration is at the heart of the NIS and the 500-Day Plan is how the transition is to be executed. The Plan is a program targeted at managers, which address "long-standing modes, practices, and behaviors." Another key feature of the 500-Day Plan is the implementation of an EXCOM, which ideally provides leadership through this transformation period. According to Dr. Donald Kerr, Principle Deputy Director of National Intelligence, the 500-Day Plan takes "into account the recommendations already made, [and] build on the progress already achieved" by the 100-Day Plan.