Oan Intelligence Bureau: Difference between revisions

|formed = 1910Early 20th century

|employees = 102,000

|budget =52 billion [[Kirib|KRB]]

|chief1_position = Director-General <br/>{{small|({{as of|2020|2}})}}

}}The '''Oan Intelligence Bureau''' (OIB) is the foreign intelligence service of [[the Oan Isles]] officially tasked with gathering, processing and analyzing national security information from foreign nations primarily through the use of human intelligence. It is led by the Director of the Oan Intelligence Bureau, currently [[Tipene Rahua]]. It was established in the 1920searly 20th century to provide the Oan Isles with intelligence on enemy states during the [[Great War]].

The agency employs approximately 102,000 and an undisclosed number of independent contractors. It maintains the Foreign Intelligence Training Program to equip its staff with a variety of skills to undertake intelligence operations. Overall, the organization has grown in the number of permanent staff.

Annual expenditure hovers around 52 billion KRB. The budget is only disclosed to the Intelligence Committee with a rough approximation given to the Council of the People. It is seated in the Taruhiruhi Building in Tokapa. It maintains undisclosed facilities throughout the country and in some foreign nations.

The Oan Intelligence Bureau publishes a Geopolitical Threat Assessment report on threats to the Oan Isles and its allies. There are reports from insiders that the OIB has provided intelligence reports to the [[United Nations of the Auroran Continent|UNAC]] Commission and Council. It forms part of the broader Auroran intelligence agency under the Auroran Security Agency, providing that organization with information and sharing information with other Auroran nations’ institutions under the ASA umbrella. It also participates in initiatives with the [[IRSA|Intercontinental Regional Security Accords]]. It has been reported to assassinate political enemies of the Oan Isles, deposit spies to monitor foreign governments and corporations, send spies to seek out terrorist and organized criminal organizations in foreign nations, and supply foreign actors with intelligence and tools against enemy targets. As its domestic jurisdiction is limited, it works with member organisations of the Oan Intelligence CommunitCommunity.