06-17-2008, 03:09 AM
Another greatest achievement of shameless Moron Singh.
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Top Govt tech intelligence unit faces major exodus
Pioneer.com
Sidharth Mishra | New Delhi
India's top security set-up has been hit hard by a crisis which had been troubling the armed forces for some time now. Well-placed sources say there is a virtual exodus of officers from the National Technical Research Organisation (NTRO) due to "suffocating" working conditions. The unit functions under the National Security Adviser.
At least three unit heads have recently taken repatriation to their parent organisations following "poor environment" prevailing in the organisation, the sources said. Such an exodus is taking place again in the unit in less than a year. <b>Last year too, six officers holding crucial positions had withdrawn from the organisation</b>. Some of the officers who have now repatriated to their respective parent bodies have either taken voluntary retirement or their papers are being processed under the scheme.
Set up following the Kargil war, NTRO functions under the National Security Adviser in the Prime Minister's Office and is ostensibly engaged in the development and deployment of systems for national security. After the setting up of RAW in 1968, the setting up of NTRO in 2004 -- following the approval of the Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) -- has been the biggest Government initiative in the field of gathering intelligence.
Modelled on the National Security Agency (NSA) of the United States, this supposedly super-technical spy organisation has hit a roadblock with the officers returning to their parent organisations. <b>Sources say that with acquisition of equipment stalled by a powerful lobby within the intelligence set-up, the organisation has been feeling increasingly rudderless first with the demise of former National Security Adviser JN Dixit and then the superannuation of its founder-secretary RS Bedi.</b>
The Kargil Review Committee, set up under the chairpersonship of K Subramanium, had criticised the functioning of RAW for the Kargil fiasco. It had decried the absence of intelligence-sharing among different security agencies. The technical ancillaries of RAW, like the Aviation Research Centre (ARC), shared information just with their parent body. In the case of NTRO, it was to function as the storehouse of technical intelligence (TECHINT). Besides, the information was to be equitably shared for supplementing the technical information garnered by the affiliates of other security agencies. It was mandated to gather technical information on almost all issues, from external aggression to internal subversion, but was never equipped to do so.
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Moron Singh turn out to be worst PM India every had. Whether its infrastructure or terrorism or security or economy, he failed every where, only place he had shown sign of achievement that is bending up and down in front of Queen and her kids.
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Top Govt tech intelligence unit faces major exodus
Pioneer.com
Sidharth Mishra | New Delhi
India's top security set-up has been hit hard by a crisis which had been troubling the armed forces for some time now. Well-placed sources say there is a virtual exodus of officers from the National Technical Research Organisation (NTRO) due to "suffocating" working conditions. The unit functions under the National Security Adviser.
At least three unit heads have recently taken repatriation to their parent organisations following "poor environment" prevailing in the organisation, the sources said. Such an exodus is taking place again in the unit in less than a year. <b>Last year too, six officers holding crucial positions had withdrawn from the organisation</b>. Some of the officers who have now repatriated to their respective parent bodies have either taken voluntary retirement or their papers are being processed under the scheme.
Set up following the Kargil war, NTRO functions under the National Security Adviser in the Prime Minister's Office and is ostensibly engaged in the development and deployment of systems for national security. After the setting up of RAW in 1968, the setting up of NTRO in 2004 -- following the approval of the Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) -- has been the biggest Government initiative in the field of gathering intelligence.
Modelled on the National Security Agency (NSA) of the United States, this supposedly super-technical spy organisation has hit a roadblock with the officers returning to their parent organisations. <b>Sources say that with acquisition of equipment stalled by a powerful lobby within the intelligence set-up, the organisation has been feeling increasingly rudderless first with the demise of former National Security Adviser JN Dixit and then the superannuation of its founder-secretary RS Bedi.</b>
The Kargil Review Committee, set up under the chairpersonship of K Subramanium, had criticised the functioning of RAW for the Kargil fiasco. It had decried the absence of intelligence-sharing among different security agencies. The technical ancillaries of RAW, like the Aviation Research Centre (ARC), shared information just with their parent body. In the case of NTRO, it was to function as the storehouse of technical intelligence (TECHINT). Besides, the information was to be equitably shared for supplementing the technical information garnered by the affiliates of other security agencies. It was mandated to gather technical information on almost all issues, from external aggression to internal subversion, but was never equipped to do so.
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Moron Singh turn out to be worst PM India every had. Whether its infrastructure or terrorism or security or economy, he failed every where, only place he had shown sign of achievement that is bending up and down in front of Queen and her kids.