Ihe mkpofu akpa

Awụba n'akpa bụ ihe, gụnyere ndetu ndị e dekọrọ n'iberibe akwụkwọ, na-agbakọba n'akpa mmadụ. Ọ nwere ike ịgụnye kaadị njirimara, tiketi ụgbọ njem, foto nkeonwe, faịlụ kọmputa na ihe ndị yiri ya.^[1]

Ndị na-enyocha ndị na-emegide iyi ọha egwu na-akọ na nyocha nke ihe mkpofu akpa nwere ike ịbụ ngwá ọrụ dị mkpa maka ịkwado ma ọ bụ ịgbagha akụkọ ndị a na-enyo enyo banyere onwe ha.^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]

E ji okwu ahụ mee ihe na mbido afọ 1973, site n'aka onye na-agba izu Watergate bụ E. Howard Hunt.^[6]

The Combatting Terrorism Center mere emume ncheta mbụ nke ogbugbu Osama bin Laden site na ịtọhapụ akwụkwọ ndị e weghaara n'ụlọ Osama bin bin Laden bụ Abbottabad.^[7] Associated Press kọrọ na a zụrụ SEAL Team 6 a zụrụ ya nke ọma ịchọ akwụkwọ na akpa akpa "nke nwere ike ibute ndị na-eyi ọha egwu ndị ọzọ."

Na Operation Mincemeat nke Agha Ụwa nke Abụọ, a kụrụ ihe mkpofu akpa ụgha (foto nke enyi nwanyị a na-eche na ọ bụ, akwụkwọ mpịakọta adịgboroja, na ihe ndị ọzọ) n'ozu iji ghọgbuo ndị Germany ikwere na ọ bụ n'ezie nke otu "Major William Martin" nke Royal Marines (onye na-adịghị adị n'ezie), ya mere na akwụkwọ nzuzo ụgha nke "Martin" buuru bụ eziokwu.

Edensibia

↑ Risen, James. "State of War: The Secret History of the CIA and the Bush Administration", 2006
↑ Adam Liptak. "Spying Program May Be Tested by Terror Case", New York Times, 2007-08-26. Retrieved on 2009-01-24. “After a bloody raid by American military forces on an enemy camp in Rawah, Iraq, on June 11, 2003, a Defense Department report took inventory. Eighty suspected terrorists killed. An enormous weapons cache recovered. And, in what the report called “pocket litter,” a notebook with the name and phone number of the imam of a mosque halfway around the world, here in the state capital.”
↑ Erik Lacitis. "Career found in translation", Seattle Times, 2005-11-14. Retrieved on 2009-01-24. “But with the sheer volume of documents coming through the pipeline — from pamphlets to newspaper editorials to "pocket litter" — the need for translators is never-ending... 'Pocket litter' is any piece of paper with writing that has been taken from someone brought in for questioning.”
↑ Steven Berbeco. "Right job, wrong place", Christian Science Monitor, 2003-04-14. Retrieved on 2009-01-24.
↑ David Benjamin. "Cheney's No Terrorism Expert", Los Angeles Times, 2004-09-12, p. M2. Retrieved on 2009-01-24. “From the time Al Qaeda emerged in the 1990s, the central approach for attacking it has been to identify terrorists through signals and human intelligence as well as information from other intelligence services around the world. Security forces of the country in which the terrorists were located would then move in and capture or, if necessary, kill them. Information from these busts, whether “pocket litter” or computer files, would be used to find more operatives and dismantle cells.”
↑ Everette Howard Hunt, Greg Aunapu, William F. (FRW) Buckley. "American Spy", 1974. Retrieved on 2009-01-24.
↑ "Bin Laden troubled by crumbling Muslim trust: Al-Qaeda leader's final letters from Pakistan compound are released by U.S.", CBC News, 2012-05-03. Retrieved on 2012-05-03. “The report said the Special Forces troops in the bin Laden raid were trained to search the home afterward for thumb drives, printed documents and what it described as "pocket litter" that might produce leads to other terrorists. "The end of the raid in Abbottabad was the beginning of a massive analytical effort," it said.”

[risen-1] Risen, James. "State of War: The Secret History of the CIA and the Bush Administration", 2006

[2] Adam Liptak. "Spying Program May Be Tested by Terror Case", New York Times, 2007-08-26. Retrieved on 2009-01-24. “After a bloody raid by American military forces on an enemy camp in Rawah, Iraq, on June 11, 2003, a Defense Department report took inventory. Eighty suspected terrorists killed. An enormous weapons cache recovered. And, in what the report called “pocket litter,” a notebook with the name and phone number of the imam of a mosque halfway around the world, here in the state capital.”

[3] Erik Lacitis. "Career found in translation", Seattle Times, 2005-11-14. Retrieved on 2009-01-24. “But with the sheer volume of documents coming through the pipeline — from pamphlets to newspaper editorials to "pocket litter" — the need for translators is never-ending... 'Pocket litter' is any piece of paper with writing that has been taken from someone brought in for questioning.”

[4] Steven Berbeco. "Right job, wrong place", Christian Science Monitor, 2003-04-14. Retrieved on 2009-01-24.

[5] David Benjamin. "Cheney's No Terrorism Expert", Los Angeles Times, 2004-09-12, p. M2. Retrieved on 2009-01-24. “From the time Al Qaeda emerged in the 1990s, the central approach for attacking it has been to identify terrorists through signals and human intelligence as well as information from other intelligence services around the world. Security forces of the country in which the terrorists were located would then move in and capture or, if necessary, kill them. Information from these busts, whether “pocket litter” or computer files, would be used to find more operatives and dismantle cells.”

[6] Everette Howard Hunt, Greg Aunapu, William F. (FRW) Buckley. "American Spy", 1974. Retrieved on 2009-01-24.

[Cbc2012-05-03-7] "Bin Laden troubled by crumbling Muslim trust: Al-Qaeda leader's final letters from Pakistan compound are released by U.S.", CBC News, 2012-05-03. Retrieved on 2012-05-03. “The report said the Special Forces troops in the bin Laden raid were trained to search the home afterward for thumb drives, printed documents and what it described as "pocket litter" that might produce leads to other terrorists. "The end of the raid in Abbottabad was the beginning of a massive analytical effort," it said.”

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