Request for Document 1 in ISCAP Appeal 2009-064
In a recent development, the Interagency Security Classification Appeals Panel (ISCAP) has upheld the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA) decision to classify a specific document, referenced as ISCAP Appeal: 2009-064. This document, which remains classified as Secret, was created or received by the CIA on an undisclosed date.
The document in question is titled "[Classified]" and is under the custody of the CIA. Its agency tracking number is EOM-2008-00229. The precise content of the document is not publicly disclosed, but such appeals typically involve disputes over the declassification or continued classification of sensitive government records, often relating to intelligence, national security, or diplomatic matters.
The CIA classified the document under Executive Order (E.O.) 13526, Section 1.4(c), which protects information that could reveal intelligence sources, methods, or activities, or cause damage to national security if disclosed without authorization. This provision covers information that, if publicly released, could compromise intelligence capabilities or jeopardize ongoing operations, sources, or methods essential to U.S. national security interests.
The ISCAP Declassification Decision affirms the classification of the document in its entirety, ensuring that sensitive intelligence-related information remains protected from unauthorized disclosure. The decision maintains the protection given the sensitivity of the material, as revealing it could potentially harm national security.
For more information regarding this classified document, individuals may contact the Information and Privacy Coordinator at the Central Intelligence Agency, Washington, DC 20505. It is essential to maintain the confidentiality of classified information to safeguard U.S. national security interests.
The classified document, titled "[Classified]," is under the custody of the CIA with the agency tracking number EOM-2008-00229. This document, subject to the ISCAP Decision, falls under the realm of policy-and-legislation as it involves disputes over the declassification or continued classification of sensitive government records, often relating to politics, general-news, intelligence, national security, or diplomatic matters. The decision to classify the document, upheld by the ISCAP, is based on Executive Order 13526, Section 1.4(c), which protects information that could reveal intelligence sources, methods, or activities, or cause damage to national security if disclosed without authorization.
