Baseline Security Manual
Washington DC: National Nuclear Security Administration, 2006. Change 1. Spiral bound. 38 pages plus approximately 100 pages of attachments (which have no dissemination restrictions). Stated as Official Use Only and that the permission of the Government Program Manager was required for reproduction and that distribution was restricted to Program personnel. Name of previous owner was taped to top right of cover page. It has become unattached but is present with this document. The Secretary of Energy has approved the establishment of GRIM RETORT, hereafter referred to as the Program, and the implementation of security measures above normal collateral and restricted data security requirements. The purpose of this Manual is to establish the baseline security requirements and procedures for all National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) Special Access Programs (SAPs). Additional or supplementary security requirements for individual SAPs may be stipulated in specific documentation, such as Program Plans, Classification Guides, Program Security Manuals, Operations Security (OPSEC) Plans, etc. Attachments includes information such as References, Definitions, SAP Indoctrination Agreement, Annual Security Refresher Briefing, OPSEC Plan Model, and Self-Assessment Checklist. Special Access Programs (SAPs) in the U.S. Federal Government are security protocols that provide highly classified information with safeguards and access restrictions that exceed those for regular (collateral) classified information. SAPs can range from black projects to routine but especially-sensitive operations, such as COMSEC maintenance or Presidential transportation support. In addition to collateral controls, a SAP may impose more stringent investigative or adjudicative requirements, specialized nondisclosure agreements, special terminology or markings, exclusion from standard contract investigations (carve-outs), and centralized billet systems. Within the Department of Defense, SAP is better known as "SAR" by the mandatory Special Access Required (SAR) markings. Two types of SAP exist—acknowledged and unacknowledged. The existence of an acknowledged SAP may be publicly disclosed, but the details of the program remain classified. An unacknowledged SAP (or USAP) is made known only to authorized persons, including members of the appropriate committees of the United States Congress. Waived SAPs are a subset of unacknowledged SAPs in the Department of Defense. These SAPs are exempt by statutory authority of the Secretary of Defense from most reporting requirements and, within the legislative branch, the only persons who are required to be informed of said SAPs are the chairpersons and ranking committee members of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Senate Armed Services Committee, House Appropriations Committee, and the House Armed Services Committee. Oftentimes, this notification is only oral. A SAP can only be initiated, modified, and terminated within their department or agency; the Secretary of State, Secretary of Defense, Secretary of Energy, Secretary of Homeland Security, the Attorney General, the Director of National Intelligence; their principal deputies (e.g. the Deputy Secretary of State in DoS and the Deputy Secretary of Defense in DoD); or others designated in writing by the President. These offices are better known as 'classification authorities.' They retain the right to declassify or revise classification levels. Condition: Very good.
Keywords: Special Access Programs, Security Manual, Security Program, Classified Information, Need-to-know, Program Plans, Program Security, Operations Security
[Book #80756]
Price: $500.00