National Security Council (Philippines)

Advisory body to the president of the Philippines

National Security CouncilSanggunian ng Pambansang Seguridad

Official Seal

Agency overview
Formed| July 1, 1950; 75 years ago (1950-07-01)
Preceding agency|

* Council of National Defense

Jurisdiction| Philippines
Headquarters| Malacañang Palace, Manila, Philippines
Motto| Kaunlaran, Katatagan, Kapayapaan
("Development, Stability, Peace")
Employees| 104 (2024)[1]
Agency executives|

* President Bongbong Marcos, Chairman
* Vacant, National Security Adviser and Director-General
* Usec. Jonathan Malaya, Assistant Director General and Spokesperson

Parent agency| Office of the President
Website| National Security Council of the Philippines

Politics of the Philippines

Government

* Constitution of the Philippines

* Charter Change

* * *

* Laws
* Legal codes
* Taxation

Executive

* President of the Philippines

* Bongbong Marcos (PFP)

* Vice President of the Philippines

* Sara Duterte (HNP)

* * *

* Cabinet (lists)
* Executive departments

* Local government

Legislature

* Congress of the Philippines

* 20th Congress

* * *

* Senate

* President

* * *

* House of Representatives

* Speaker

* Districts
* Party-list representation

* * *

* Bangsamoro Parliament
* Provincial boards
* City councils
* Municipal councils
* Barangay councils

Judiciary

* Supreme Court of the Philippines

* Chief Justice Alexander Gesmundo

* * *

* Court of Appeals
* Court of Tax Appeals
* Sandiganbayan
* Ombudsman
* Regional Trial Courts
* Barangay justice

Constitutional commissions

* Civil Service Commission

* Chairperson Marilyn Barua-Yap

* * *

* Commission on Audit

* Chairperson Gamaliel Cordoba

* * *

* Commission on Elections

* Chairperson George Garcia

Elections

* General
* 2019
* 2022
* 2025

* Barangay
* 2018
* 2023
* 2025

* Referendums

Political parties

* Akbayan
* Aksyon
* Lakas
* LDP
* Liberal
* Nacionalista
* NPC
* NUP
* PFP
* Reporma
* PDP
* UNA

Administrative divisions

* Capital
* Regions
* autonomous regions
* Provinces
* Cities
* Municipalities
* Barangays
* poblaciones
* sitios
* puroks

Related topics

* Foreign relations
* Human rights

Philippines portal

* Other countries

* v
* t
* e

The National Security Council (NSC; Filipino: Sanggunian ng Pambansang Seguridad) is the principal forum of the president of the Philippines considering national security and foreign policy matters with his senior national security advisors and cabinet officials.

The NSC consists of two distinct bodies – the Council Proper and the Secretariat.

The Council Proper is a collegial body chaired by the President. It includes concerned officials of the Cabinet and Congress, as members, as well as other government officials and private citizens who may be invited by the president.

The Council was created during the Quirino Administration through Executive Order (EO) No. 330, dated July 1, 1950. It was reorganized by virtue of EO No. 115, series of 1986.

The NSC Secretariat is a permanent body that provides technical support to the council proper. It is headed by the Director-General, who is also appointed as the National Security Adviser.

## History

[edit]

Commonwealth Act No. 1 is the original policy basis of the national security program of the Republic of the Philippines. That act mandated the establishment of a Council of National Defense to advise the President on all matters of national defense policy. This council's membership previously consists of the President, all living former Presidents, the Vice President, the head of each executive department, the Chief of Staff, and six other members to be designated by the President.[2][3]

Subsequent to World War II, which included a period during which the Commonwealth government operated as a government in exile, and subsequent to the recognition of the Republic of the Philippines as a sovereign nation, President Elpidio Quirino established the NSC as a body so named.[4]

The 1987 Constitution mandates civilian control of the military and establishes the President as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces of the Philippines. The President also heads the NSC, ostensibly the policy-making and advisory body for matters connected with national defense. Former President Corazon Aquino reestablished the NSC in 1986 through an executive order that provided for a NSC Director to advise the President on national security matters and for a NSC Secretariat. The Council itself is composed of the President and at least nine others: the Vice President; the AFP chief of staff; NSC Director; the Executive Secretary; and the Secretaries of Foreign Affairs, National Defense, Interior and Local Government, Justice, and Labor and Employment (called ministers before 1987). By the end of 1990, however, the NSC had only convened twice.[5]

Responsibility for national security was vested in the Department of National Defense. The principal functions of the department in 1991 were to defend the state against internal and external threats and, through the Philippine National Police, to maintain law and order. The Secretary of National Defense, by law a civilian, was charged with advising the president on defense matters and developing defense policy.

In 2002, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo won support from her Cabinet and the Congress for the deployment of American soldiers in the Philippines as part of the war on terrorism. She convened a meeting of the NSC to pull wavering officials - including her Vice President, Teofisto Guingona Jr. \- into line and smooth over differences in her administration over the issue. Arroyo insisted her oppositions to marshal support for her stance to back a United States-led campaign against terrorism, not only to implement a unanimous UN Security Council resolution calling on UN members to bring the perpetrators to justice but also the Philippines' strategic alliance with the US and to assist the global campaign to end the scourge of terrorism.[6]

In 2016, the President Rodrigo Duterte convened the NSC and discussed his major initiatives: the war on illegal drugs, peace talks with communist and Moro rebels, and the territorial disputes with China.[7]

In January 2025, President Bongbong Marcos issued Executive Order No. 81 effectively removing the Vice President, as well as past presidents of the Philippines from the council.[8]

Then President Rodrigo Duterte (center) with (from left) former presidents Joseph Estrada, Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, Fidel V. Ramos, and Benigno Aquino III, before the start of a National Security Council meeting at Malacañang Palace on July 27, 2016
Credit: Rey Baniquet (Presidential Communications Operations Office, Office of the President)

The National Security Advisor and Director-General serve as Chief of Staff and adviser for Special Concerns in National Security to the President. The NSA has a rank of Secretary in the government. The current Director-General and National Security Adviser is Secretary Eduardo Año.

## Functions

[edit]

The NSC's function is to advise the President with respect to the integration of domestic, foreign, and military policies relating to national security. It also serves as the President's principal arm for coordinating these policies among various government departments and agencies in matters involving national security.

## Composition

[edit]

As provided in the Administrative Code of 1987, the NSC is composed of the President as chairman, the Vice President, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, the Executive Secretary, the Secretary of National Defense, the Secretary of Justice, the Secretary of Labor and Employment, the Secretary of Local Governments, the National Security Director, the Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP), and such other government officials and private individuals as the President may appoint.[9]

In 1992, President Fidel Ramos reorganized the NSC to include the Secretaries of Science and Technology, Trade and Industry, Finance, and Environment and Natural Resources, and the Director-General of the National Economic and Development Authority.[10]

In 2001, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo amended Ramos' Executive Order and reconstituted the NSC to its present form.[11] In 2024, President Bongbong Marcos revised the composition of the NSC by excluding the Vice President and former presidents.[12]

### Council

[edit]

As of January 2025, the members are as follows:

Class  | Office  | Current members

|
|

Ex officio:
Executive  | President | Bongbong Marcos
Executive Secretary | Lucas Bersamin
National Security Adviser  | Eduardo Año
Secretary of Foreign Affairs | Enrique Manalo
Secretary of Justice | Jesus Crispin Remulla
Secretary of National Defense | Gilbert Teodoro
Secretary of the Interior and Local Government | Jonvic Remulla
Secretary of Labor and Employment | Bienvenido Laguesma
Chief Presidential Legal Counsel  | Juan Ponce Enrile
Secretary of the Presidential Communications Office | Jay Ruiz
Presidential Adviser on Legislative Affairs and Chief of the Presidential Legislative Liaison Office | Mark Llandro Mendoza
Presidential Adviser on Military and Police Affairs  | Roman A. Felix
Ex officio:
Senate  | President | Francis Escudero
President pro tempore | Jinggoy Estrada
Majority Floor Leader | Francis Tolentino
Minority Floor Leader | Aquilino "Koko" Pimentel III
Chairperson, Senate Committee on Foreign Relations | Imee Marcos
Chairperson, Senate Committee on National Defense and Security | Jinggoy Estrada
Chairperson, Senate Committee on Public Order and Dangerous Drugs | Ronald "Bato" Dela Rosa
Ex officio:
House of Representatives  | Speaker | Martin Romualdez
Deputy Speaker | List of Deputy Speakers
Majority Floor Leader | Manuel Jose M. Dalipe
Minority Floor Leader | Marcelino C. Libanan
Chairperson, House Committee on Foreign Affairs | Maria Rachel Arenas
Chairperson, House Committee on National Defense and Security | Raul Tupas
Chairperson, House Committee on Public Order and Safety | Dan Fernandez

### NSC Executive Committee

[edit]

The NSC Executive Committee (EXECOM) reviews national security and defense problems and formulates positions or solutions for consideration by the council. It determines the Council's agenda and order of business and ensures that decisions of the Council are clearly communicated to the agencies concerned. It advises the President on the implementation of decisions.[11] As of January 2025, the EXECOM's members are:

Position  | Office  | Current members

|
|

Chairperson  | President | Bongbong Marcos
Members
Senate President | Francis Escudero
House Speaker | Martin Romualdez
Executive Secretary | Lucas Bersamin
National Security Adviser | Eduardo Año
Secretary of Foreign Affairs | Enrique Manalo
Secretary of Justice | Jesus Crispin Remulla
Secretary of National Defense | Gilbert Teodoro
Secretary of the Interior and Local Government | Jonvic Remulla
Secretary of the Presidential Communications Office | Jay Ruiz

## List of national security advisers

[edit]

Name  | Start  | End  | Duration  | President

|
|
|
|

Emanuel V. Soriano[13] | February 1, 1987  | February 15, 1989  | 2 years, 14 days  | Aquino
Office vacant from February 15 to February 17, 1989.
Rafael M. Ileto[14] | February 17, 1989  | June 30, 1992  | 3 years, 134 days
Jose T. Almonte | July 1, 1992  | June 30, 1998  | 5 years, 364 days  | Ramos
Alexander P. Aguirre  | July 1, 1998  | January 19, 2001  | 2 years, 202 days  | Estrada
Office vacant from January 19 to February 19, 2001. | Arroyo
Roilo S. Golez | February 19, 2001  | January 4, 2004  | 2 years, 319 days
Office vacant from January 4 to February 11, 2004.
Norberto B. Gonzales | February 11, 2004  | August 31, 2004  | 202 days
Hermogenes E. Ebdane, Jr. | August 22, 2004  | February 14, 2005  | 176 days
Norberto B. Gonzales  | February 15, 2005  | December 22, 2009  | 4 years, 310 days
Milo S. Ibrado, Jr.  | December 23, 2009  | June 30, 2010  | 189 days
Office vacant from June 30 to July 5, 2010. | Aquino III
Cesar P. Garcia, Jr. | July 5, 2010  | June 30, 2016  | 5 years, 361 days
Hermogenes C. Esperon, Jr. | July 1, 2016  | June 30, 2022  | 5 years, 364 days  | Duterte
Clarita R. Carlos | July 1, 2022  | January 14, 2023  | 198 days  | Marcos Jr.
Eduardo M. Año | January 14, 2023  | Incumbent  | 2 years, 185 days

## See also

[edit]

* Department of National Defense (Philippines)
* National Intelligence Coordinating Agency
* Council of State

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Department of Budget and Management. "Staffing Summary Fiscal Year 2025" (PDF). Retrieved April 24, 2025.
2. ^ "Commonwealth Act No. 1, "The National Defense Act"". Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. December 21, 1935.
3. ^ Brief history of the Department of National Defense Archived 2009-12-29 at the Wayback Machine
4. ^ "Executive Order No. 330, s. 1950". Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. July 1, 1950.
5. ^ Philippine Department of National Defense, GlobalSecurity.org
6. ^ Caballero-Anthony, Mely (1 October 2002). "U.S.-Philippines Relations Post-September 11: Security Dilemmas Of A Front-Line State In The War On Terrorism". S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies. S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
7. ^ Salaverria, Leila (28 July 2016). "NSC meet attended by five Presidents". INQUIRER.net. Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved 25 May 2021.
8. ^ Aurelio, Julie M. (2025-01-04). "Marcos drops VP Duterte, former presidents in NSC revamp". INQUIRER.net. Retrieved 2025-01-08.
9. ^ "Executive Order No. 292, s. 1987 - The Administrative Code of 1987". Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. July 25, 1987. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
10. ^ "Executive Order No. 33, s. 1992 - Amending Sections 1 and 2 of Executive Order No. 115, s. 1986 entitled "Reorganizing the National Security Council and Defining its membership, function, and authority and other purposes". Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. November 18, 1992. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
11. ^ a b "Executive Order No. 34, s. 2001 - Reconstituting the National Security Council and for other purposes". Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. September 17, 2001. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
12. ^ "Marcos Jr. reorganizes National Security Council, removes vice president, ex-presidents from panel". ABS-CBN. January 3, 2025.
13. ^ Reyes, Dempsey (April 23, 2023). "Former UP president Emanuel Soriano; 87". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Retrieved January 7, 2025.
14. ^ "Ileto assumes post of security adviser". Manila Standard. Manila. February 18, 1989. p. 3. Retrieved January 7, 2025 – via Google Books.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Office of the President of the Philippines

* President Bongbong Marcos (list)
* Malacañang Palace

Executive offices|

* Office of the Executive Secretary
* Office of the Chief Presidential Legal Counsel
* Presidential Communications Office
* Presidential Legislative Liaison Office
* Presidential Management Staff
* Presidential Security Command

Attached agencies|

* Anti-Red Tape Authority
* Authority of the Freeport Area of Bataan
* Bases Conversion and Development Authority
* Cagayan Special Economic Zone
* Climate Change Commission
* Commission on Filipinos Overseas
* Commission on Higher Education
* Commission on the Filipino Language
* Cultural Center of the Philippines
* Dangerous Drugs Board
* Film Development Council of the Philippines
* National Historical Commission of the Philippines
* Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council
* Metropolitan Manila Development Authority
* Mindanao Development Authority
* Movie and Television Review and Classification Board
* National Anti-Poverty Commission
* National Archives of the Philippines
* National Commission for Culture and the Arts
* National Commission of Senior Citizens
* National Intelligence Coordinating Agency
* National Security Council
* National Solid Waste Management Commission
* Office of the Presidential Adviser on Peace, Reconciliation and Unity
* Optical Media Board
* Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office
* Philippine Competition Commission
* Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency
* Philippine Postal Corporation
* Philippine Reclamation Authority
* Philippine Space Agency
* Philippine Sports Commission
* Sentro Rizal
* Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority

* v
* t
* e

National intelligence agencies

Foreign
intelligence|

* Afghanistan: GDI
* Albania: SHISH
* Algeria: DRS
* Angola: SIE
* Argentina: SIDE
* Armenia: NSS
* Austria: HNaA
* Australia: ASIS
* Azerbaijan: XKX
* Bahrain: NSA
* Bangladesh: NSI
* Belarus: KGB RB
* Belgium: ADIV/SGRS
* Bosnia and Herzegovina: OSA-OBA
* Botswana: DIS
* Brazil: ABIN
* Brunei: BRD
* Bulgaria: DAR
* Cameroon: BMM
* Canada: CSIS
* Chad: ANS
* Chile: ANI
* China: MSS
* Congo (Democratic Republic of): ANR
* Croatia: SOA
* Cuba: DI
* Czech Republic: ÚZSI
* Denmark: FE
* Djibouti: BSRG
* Ecuador: SENAIN
* Egypt: Mukhabarat
* Estonia: EFIS
* Ethiopia: NISS
* Finland: Supo
* France: DGSE
* Gambia: SIS
* Georgia: GIS
* Germany: BND
* Ghana: BNI, BGU, RDU
* Greece: EYP
* Hungary: IH
* India: RAW
* Indonesia: BIN
* Iran: VAJA
* Iraq: INIS
* Ireland: G2
* Israel: Mossad
* Italy: AISE
* Ivory Coast: NSC
* Japan: CIRO
* Jordan: GID
* Kazakhstan: Syrbar
* Kenya: NIS
* Kyrgyzstan: UKMK
* Kuwait: KSS
* Latvia: SAB
* Liberia: NSA
* Lithuania: VSD
* Lebanon: GDGS
* Libya: MJ
* Malaysia: MEIO
* Mexico: CISEN
* Moldova: SIS
* Mongolia: GIA
* Montenegro: ANB
* Morocco: DGED
* Mozambique: SISE
* Netherlands: AIVD
* New Zealand: NZSIS
* Nigeria: NIA
* North Korea: RGB
* North Macedonia: ANB
* Norway: E-tjenesten
* Oman: Palace Office
* Pakistan: ISI
* Palestine: GIS
* Papua New Guinea: NIO
* Philippines: NICA
* Poland: AW
* Portugal: SIED
* Qatar: QSS
* Romania: SIE
* Russia: SVR
* Saudi Arabia: GIP
* Serbia: BIA
* Sierra Leone: CISU
* Singapore: SID
* Slovakia: SIS
* Slovenia: SOVA
* Somalia: NISA
* South Africa: SSA
* South Korea: NIS
* Spain: CNI
* Sri Lanka: SIS
* Sudan: GIS
* Sweden: KSI
* Switzerland: NDB
* Syria: GIS
* Taiwan: NSB
* Tajikistan: GKNB
* Tanzania: TISS
* Thailand: NIA
* Togo: NIA
* Tunisia: TIA
* Turkey: MİT
* Turkmenistan: MNS
* Uganda: ESO
* Ukraine: SZRU
* United Arab Emirates: SIA
* United Kingdom: SIS (MI6)
* United States: CIA
* Uzbekistan: SSS
* Vietnam: TC2

Domestic
intelligence|

* Afghanistan: GDI
* Algeria: CSS
* Angola: SINSE
* Argentina: SIDE
* Armenia: NSS
* Australia: ASIO
* Austria: DSN
* Azerbaijan: DTX
* Bangladesh: SB
* Belarus: KGB RB
* Belgium: VS/SE
* Bosnia and Herzegovina: SIPA
* Botswana: DIS
* Brazil: PF
* Brunei: IRD
* Bulgaria: DANS
* Burundi: SNR
* Canada: CSIS
* Chad: DGSSIE
* Chile: ANI
* China: MSS
* Colombia: DNI
* Congo (Democratic Republic of): ANR
* Croatia: SOA
* Czech Republic: BIS
* Denmark: PET
* Egypt: NSA
* Estonia: KAPO
* Finland: SUPO
* France: DGSI
* Georgia: SSSG
* Germany: BfV, LfV
* Ghana: GPS, CID
* Greece: EYP
* Hong Kong: NSD, CPGNSO
* Hungary: AH
* India: IB
* Indonesia: Baintelkam Polri (id), BIN
* Iran: VAJA, IRGC, PAVA
* Ireland: CSB, SDU, NSU
* Israel: Shin Bet
* Italy: AISI
* Japan: NPA, TMPD PSB, PSIA
* Kazakhstan: NSC
* Kenya: NIS
* Kosovo: AKI
* Latvia: VDD
* Lithuania: STT
* Lebanon: ISF IB, LSS
* Luxembourg: SREL
* Macau: DS
* Malaysia: SB
* Moldova: SIS
* Morocco: DGST
* Netherlands: NCTV
* New Zealand: NZSIS
* Nigeria: SSS
* North Korea: SSD
* North Macedonia: IA
* Norway: PST
* Oman: ISS
* Pakistan: IB, FIA
* Palestine: PPS
* Paraguay: SNI
* Peru: DINI
* Philippines: NBI, NICA
* Poland: ABW, SOP, SM
* Portugal: SIS
* Romania: SRI
* Russia: FSB
* Saudi Arabia: Mabahith
* Serbia: BIA
* Singapore: ISD
* Somalia: NISA
* South Africa: SSA
* South Korea: Intelligence Bureau, KNPA
* Spain: CITCO
* Sri Lanka: SIS
* Sweden: SÄPO
* Switzerland: NDB
* Syria: GIS
* Taiwan: MJIB
* Thailand: ISOC, SB
* Togo: ANR
* Turkey: MİT, İB
* Uganda: ISO
* Ukraine: SBU
* United Kingdom: Security Service (MI5), NDEDIU, NCA, NBIS
* United States: I&A (DHS), ID (HSI), IB (FBI), ONSI (DEA), OSII (ATF)
* Uzbekistan: SNB
* Venezuela: SEBIN
* Vietnam: TC5 (vi)
* Zimbabwe: CIO

Military
intelligence|

* Algeria: DCSA
* Angola: SIM
* Australia: DIO
* Austria: HNaA
* Bangladesh: DGFI
* Belarus: GRU MO RB
* Belgium: ADIV/SGRS
* Brazil: DIE
* Canada: CFINTCOM
* Chad: DGSSIE
* China: CMC JSD Intelligence Bureau
* Congo (Democratic Republic of): DEMIAP
* Croatia: VSOA
* Cuba: DCIM
* Czech Republic: VZ
* Denmark: FE
* Egypt: DMISR
* Finland: PE TIEDOS
* France: DRM, DGSE
* Germany: MAD
* Ghana: MIU
* Hungary: KNBSZ
* Iran: General Staff, SAHEFAJA, SAHEFASA, SAHEFAVEDJA
* India: DMI, DIA
* Indonesia: BAIS TNI, Pusintelad
* Ireland: G2
* Israel: Aman
* Italy: CII
* Japan: DIH
* Kazakhstan: NSC
* Lithuania: AOTD
* Malaysia: DIO
* Maldives: MNDF
* Morocco: DB
* Myanmar: Sa Ya Pa
* Netherlands: MIVD
* New Zealand: DDIS
* Nigeria: DIA
* North Korea: RGB
* North Macedonia: MSSI
* Norway: E-tjenesten
* Pakistan: MI, NI, AI
* Palestine: MIS
* Philippines: ISAFP
* Poland: SKW, SWW
* Portugal: CISMIL
* Romania: DGIA
* Russia: GRU
* Saudi Arabia: AFISC
* Serbia: VBA, VOA
* Singapore: MIO
* Slovakia: VS
* Slovenia: OVS
* South Africa: SANDF-ID
* South Korea: DIA, DCC
* Spain: CIFAS
* Sri Lanka: DMI
* Sweden: MUST
* Switzerland: MND, LWND
* Syria: MI, AFID
* Taiwan: MIB
* Thailand: AFSC
* Turkey: GENKUR İ.D.B.
* Ukraine: HUR MO
* United Kingdom: DI
* United States: DIA
* ONI
* MIC
* USAFI
* MCI
* CGI
* NSIC
* Venezuela: DGCIM
* Vietnam: TC2

Signals
intelligence|

* Australia: ASD
* Bangladesh: NTMC
* Brazil: 2ª Sch/EMD
* Canada: CSE
* China: SIGINT
* Croatia: OTC
* Ethiopia: INSA
* Finland: PVTIEDL
* France: DGSE, DRSD
* Germany: BND
* Ghana: RDU
* India: JCB, NTRO
* Indonesia: BSSN (id)
* Ireland: CIS
* Israel: 8200
* Japan: DIH
* Kazakhstan: NSC
* Netherlands: NSO, JSCU
* New Zealand: GCSB
* North Korea: RGB
* Norway: NSM
* Pakistan: JSIB
* Poland: AW, ABW, SKW, SWW, NCBC, gOR 3.FO, CRiWWRE, 2.ORel, 6.ORel, JW NIL
* Romania: STS
* Russia: Spetssvyaz
* Saudi Arabia: PSS
* South Africa: SSA
* Spain: CCN
* Sweden: FRA
* Switzerland: NDB
* Syria: MI
* Turkey: MİT-SİB
* UAE: SIA
* Ukraine: Derzhspetszviazok
* United Kingdom: GCHQ
* United States: NSA

Imagery
intelligence|

* Australia: AGO
* Finland: PVTIEDL
* India: DAI
* Indonesia: BIG
* Israel: Air Intelligence Group
* Malaysia: MaCGDI
* New Zealand: GEOINT NZ
* Poland: AW, SWW, ORO, 12.BBSP, JW NIL
* Pakistan: Air Intelligence
* Philippines: NMARSC
* Portugal: CIGeoE
* Russia: TsVTI GRU
* United Kingdom: DGIFC
* United States: NGA

Financial
intelligence|

* Argentina: UIF
* Australia: AUSTRAC
* Azerbaijan: MMX
* Bangladesh: FIU
* Brazil: COAF
* Canada: FINTRAC
* China: MPSECIB [zh]
* Fiji: FIU
* France: Tracfin, DNRED
* Iceland: SR
* India: CEIB
* Indonesia: PPATK
* Ireland: GNECB
* Italy: UIF
* Lithuania (FNTT)
* Malta: FIAU
* Mexico: UIF
* Netherlands: FIOD
* Poland: GIIF, SCS, CBA
* Qatar: FIU
* Russia: Rosfinmonitoring
* Saudi Arabia: GDOFI
* Spain: SVA, SEPBLAC
* Turkey: MASAK
* United Kingdom: NCA
* United States: IRS-CI, TFI
* FinCEN
* OIA
* Vatican: ASIF

Criminal
intelligence|

* Argentina: DNIC
* Australia: ACIC
* Bangladesh: CID
* Canada: CISC
* Finland: NBI
* India: CBI
* Indonesia: Baintelkam Polri (id)
* Italy: DIA, DIGOS
* Philippines: NBI, PNP-IG
* Poland: BWiIK KGP, CBŚP, ZOŚ KGSG, ZK KGŻW
* Romania:  DGPI
* South Africa: Crime Intelligence Division
* Spain: CGI, SIGC, CGPJ, UCO
* United Kingdom: NCA
* United States: IB (FBI), ONSI (DEA), OSII (ATF), ID (HSI)

Intelligence
community|

* Antigua and Barbuda
* Australia
* Bangladesh
* Croatia
* France
* India
* Israel
* Italy
* New Zealand
* Pakistan
* Russia
* United Kingdom
* United States

Intelligence
alliances|

* Club de Berne
* Five Eyes
* Maximator
* Egmont Group

Defunct
agencies|

* Fascist Italy: OVRA
* Gaddafi Libya: Mukhabarat el-Jamahiriya
* Imperial Japan: Tokko
* Ming Dynasty: Embroidered Uniform Guard, Eastern Depot, Western Depot [zh], Internal Depot [zh]
* Prussia: Prussian Secret Police
* Republic of China: NBIS
* Nazi Germany: Gestapo, Sicherheitsdienst
* Soviet Union: NKVD, KGB
* United Kingdom: DMI
* United States: Office of Strategic Services
* Wang Jingwei regime: Jessfield 76 [zh; de; ja]
* Yugoslavia: KOS

Related
topics|

* Espionage (List of intelligence agencies)
* Leaks
* Diplomatic cable leaks
* NSA leaks
* CIA leaks
* Great Firewall of China
* Mass surveillance in China
* Law enforcement
* Interpol
* Security agency
* Surveillance
* Big Brother
* Call detail record
* Carnivore
* Dishfire
* ECHELON
* PRISM
* Stone Ghost
* Turbulence (NSA programme)
* National security
* Surveillance issues in smart cities

* Border guard
* Coast guard
* Customs
* Law enforcement agency
* Types
* Intelligence agency

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template