(EST PUB DATE) SEMIANNUAL REPORT

• Document Type: FOIA
• Keywords: INSPECTOR GENERAL
• Collection: FOIA Collection
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 0001311513
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: U
• Document Page Count: 73
• Document Creation Date: June 24, 2015
• Document Release Date: April 14, 2011
• Case Number: F-2007-00194
• Publication Date: June 1, 2004

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Central Intelligence Agency
Inspector General
SEMIANNUAL REPORT
TO THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
JANUARY ? JUNE 2004
APPROVED FOR RELEASE 0
DATE: 25-Feb-2010
John L. Helgerson
Inspector General
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
(U) A MESSAGE FROM THE INSPECTOR GENERAL 1
(U) STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS 5
(U) AUDITS 7
(U) AUDIT STAFF OVERVIEW 7
(U) SIGNIFICANT COMPLETED AUDITS 8
(U) STATUS OF SIGNIFICANT RECOMMENDED ACTIONS
OUTSTANDING FROM PREVIOUS SEMIANNUAL REPORTS 15
(U) SUMMARIES OF SELECTED CURRENT AUDITS 27
(U) INSPECTIONS 31
(U) INSPECTION STAFF OVERVIEW 31
(U) SIGNIFICANT COMPLETED INSPECTIONS 32
(U) STATUS OF SIGNIFICANT RECOMMENDED ACTIONS
OUTSTANDING FROM PREVIOUS SEMIANNUAL REPORTS 42
(U) SUMMARIES OF SELECTED CURRENT INSPECTIONS 46
(U) INVESTIGATIONS 49
(U) INVESTIGATIONS STAFF OVERVIEW 49
(U) SIGNIFICANT COMPLETED INVESTIGATIONS 50
(U) STATUS OF SIGNIFICANT RECOMMENDED ACTIONS
OUTSTANDING FROM PREVIOUS SEMIANNUAL REPORTS 52
(U) SUMMARIES OF SELECTED CURRENT INVESTIGATIONS 52
(U) SPECIAL REVIEWS 57
(U) COMPLETED SPECIAL REVIEWS 57
(U) STATUS OF SIGNIFICANT RECOMMENDED ACTIONS
OUTSTANDING FROM PREVIOUS SEMIANNUAL REPORTS 57
(U) SUMMARIES OF CURRENT SPECIAL REVIEWS 58
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(U) ANNEX SECTION
(U) STATISTICAL OVERVIEW
(U) COMPLETED AUDITS
(U) CURRENT AUDITS
(U) COMPLETED INSPECTIONS
(U) CURRENT INSPECTIONS
(U) COMPLETED INVESTIGATIONS
(U) CURRENT INVESTIGATIONS
(U) COMPLETED SPECIAL REVIEWS
(U) CURRENT SPECIAL REVIEWS
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(U) A Message From the
Inspector General
he work of the Office of Inspector
Genera I during this reporting period
increasingly has focused on issues related to the
war against terrorism and the war in Iraq. As a
result of the widespread publicity given the abuses
of detainees at Abu Ghurayb prison, the Director of
Central Intelligence (DCI) recently asked the
Inspector General to conduct a review of all
Agency detention and interrogation activities in
Iraq to ascertain whether and in what respect
Agency personnel or contractors might have been
involved in those or other abuses. A sizable team of investigators and
auditors is pursuing that task.
The Inspector General and the Assistant Inspector General
for Investigations have briefed or otherwise informed the DCI and the
Intelligence Oversight Committees of the Congress of OIG activities in
investigating allegations of abuse in Afghanistan and Iraq. In the most
advanced case, a former Agency contractor was indicted in June 2004 on
four felony counts of assault. This individual is charged with having
severely beaten a detainee, who died, in June 2003 in Konar Province of
Afghanistan. This is the first prosecution of a civilian for abuses committed
during the current conflicts in Afghanistan or Iraq. OIG also completed a
special review of management practices associated with a counterterrorist
covert action program undertaken in the aftermath of 11 September. The
review made a number of recommendations to review, revalidate, or modify
the program. The DCI has indicated that he generally agrees with the
recommendations and has directed that certain actions be taken in response.
Crimes referrals have been sent to the Department of Justice
(DoJ) in any case where the Inspector General has received credible
information that an abuse may have occurred. In the most serious case now
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under consideration by DoJ,I
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/In all such
investigations, the office has coordinated closely with appropriate other
governmental investigative bodies, particularly the US Army Criminal
Investigative Division, to ensure that relevant information is shared.
A criminal investigation undertaken at the request of the
DoJ concernmg the management and implementation of the
Cooperation from the Senate
elect Committee on Intelligence has benefited this investigation.
(1-1/ In a case of fraud related to the procurement of computer
equipment, an Agency staff employee in April 2004 pled guilty to one count
of embezzlement and in June was sentenced to four months incarceration,
two years probation, and restitution of $17,000. In another case, a
contractor who pled guilty to felony false statements repaid $23,696 and was
placed on one-year probation. Dol. declined prosecution of a former senior
Agency officer who was found to have violated the one-year postemployment
ban on representational contacts with Agency officials, with the result that
an administrative Report of Investigation was prepared in the case.
The Audit Staff continues to pursue its program, as requested by
Congress, to audit each covert action program at least every third year.
Projects related to Afghanistan and Iraq have been completed or are under
way. Also, in the Agency's overseas operations area, audits have been
completed of five field stations and work is under way on several others. The
Staff completed two of several audits undertaken to prepare the Agency and
the OIG for the audit of the financial statements for fiscal year 2004. The
financial statements audit is scheduled to be completed in November 2004
and will be conducted annually thereafter. More than a third of the Audit
Staff is involved with this effort. The Executive Director created a Financial
Statement Steering Committee to focus attention on the timeline for the
production and audit of the financial statements, and to coordinate action on
Agency-wide accounting issues. The Committee is comprised of the Chief
Financial Officer and principal representatives from each Directorate and
Mission Support Office, and the OIG.
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During this reporting cycle, the Inspection Staff corn s leted
ins sections o two important issues, Information Security and
and of four Agency components: Central Eurasia tvision
and National Resources Division within the Directorate of Operations
(DO); and the Office of Transnational Issues and the Office of Policy
Support within the Directorate of Intelligence. The Staff closed six
inspections during this period, including key ones on the Agency's Budget
Formulation and Execution, the and the DO' s
(U OIG is nearing completion of a special review of
"Accounta ii ity ssues Identified in the Findings and Recommendations of
the Congressional Joint Inquiry Report on 9/11." The Review Team?led by
the Inspection Staff and made up of members drawn from each of the OIG's
three staffs?has shared relevant information with the DoJ Inspector
General and the Kean Commission to assist them in their reviews.
Cooperation among Intelligence Community (IC) IGs continues,
both through meetings of the Inspectors' General Forum and in other joint
undertakings. CIA OIG Counsel participated with OIG personnel from the
National Security Agency (NSA), the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA),
and the Department of Defense in a peer review of the National
Reconnaissance Office's Office of Inspector General. CIA OIG staff worked
with counte sarts o t ? I s ii ? ' I a di ' te an audit of the
Several IC Offices
o nspec or enera ve we un er way an au it o t e National
HUMINT Requirements Tasking Center. The Inspection Staff continued its
outreach program to other inspection and evaluation staffs by offering seats
in its New Inspector Training Course to other IC inspectors. Inspectors
from DIA completed the course in January, and, for the first time, the IGs in
the Department of Homeland Security and NSA have requested that some of
their officers attend the next running of the course.
(1-1/ In May 2004, the CIA OIG hosted the tenth annual IC
Audit Conference, attended by approximately 200 auditors from 17 different
agencies. Speakers from the Department of Homeland Security, the DCI
Foreign Denial and Deception Committee, the Community Management
Staff, and the CIA History Staff shared their insights on "The Intelligence
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Community: Past, Present, and Future." Also, the former CIA Deputy
Assistant Inspector General for Audit shared some of his early experiences
as Assistant Inspector General for Auditing for the Coalition Provisional
Authority in Iraq.
(LI) In June, the OIG began a study to evaluate the information
technology needs of the office. The results of the study will be used to
develop systems specifications for a new information management system to
enable the OIG to handle its growing caseload and improve the capability to
search and retrieve information.
(U) Several members of the OIG are heavily engaged in organizing
and coordinating the 2004 International Intelligence Review Agencies'
Conference scheduled for 3-5 October 2004 in Washington, D.C. The
Inspectors General from most IC agencies plan to attend. The international
conferees will represent nearly a dozen countries, including a number from
parliamentary oversight committees, as well as inspectors general,
presidential advisors for intelligence, and other senior national security
advisors. Members of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and the
House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence have been invited.
(U/ Overall, this has been an unusually busy and uniquely
demanding pen() or the Office of Inspector General, both with regard to
ongoing projects and in monitoring Agency follow-up to previously
completed reviews. I am pleased to report that both the OIG and Agency
senior management have vigorous efforts under way to ensure timely
Agency compliance with the recommendations of OIG audits, inspections,
and investigations.
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(U) STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS
(U/ L j This report is submitted pursuant to section 17 of
the CIA Act of 1949, as amended, which requires the Inspector
General to provide to the DCI, not later than 31 January and 31 July
of each year, a semiannual report summarizing the activities of the
OIG for the immediately preceding six-month periods, ending
31 December and 30 June, respectively.
(U) All audit activities of the OIG are carried out in accordance
with generally accepted government auditing standards. All OIG
inspection and investigation activities conform to standards
promulgated by the President's Council on Integrity and Efficiency.
? (U) The OIG has had full and direct access to all Agency
information relevant to the performance of its duties.
(U) Subpoena Authority
(1.31/r During this reporting period, the IG did not issue
any subpoenas.
(U) Legislative Proposals
(U) OIG has no proposals for legislative changes.
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(U) AUDITS
(U) AUDIT STAFF OVERVIEW
(U) The Audit Staff conducts performance and financial
statement audits of Agency programs and activities, and participates
with other agencies in joint reviews of Intelligence Community
programs and activities. During this period, the Audit Staff has
completed 13 evaluations and audits of Agency covert programs,
field stations in the Latin America Division, and financial
management.
(U) The Audit Staff continues to focus on three significant
issues that have been mandated either by the Congress or through
statute: (1) providing continuing oversight of covert action
programs, (2) auditing the Agency's fiscal year (FY) 2004 financial
statements, and (3) evaluating the Agency's information security
program. The Audit Staff continued its aggressive audit schedule of
covert action programs. The audit report is being drafted on one of
the Agency's largest covert action programs and fieldwork has
started on another. The audit of the Agency's FY 2004 financial
statements is under way and will continue through November 2004.
The first independent evaluation of the Agency's information
security program required by the Federal Information Security
Management Act (FISMA) was completed in September 2003. As a
follow-on to that audit, in May 2004, the Staff initiated the audit of
national security systems operated by Agency contractors and
located at contractor facilities.
(U/ A robust recruiting effort over the past several
years has resulted in the Audit Staff having a full complement of
auditors who possess a wide range of skills and experience to
provide oversight of the important issues facing the Agency. The
Staff continues to recruit auditors with information technology and
other unique skills to ensure that it will have the needed resources to
meet its audit responsibilities.
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(l) SIGNIFICANT COMPLETED AUDITS
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(U) STATUS OF SIGNIFICANT RECOMMENDED ACTIONS OUTSTANDING
FROM PREVIOUS SEMIANNUAL REPORTS
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(U) SUMMARIES OF SELECTED CURRENT AUDITS
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(U) INSPECTIONS
(U) INSPECTION STAFF OVERVIEW
(U/ The Inspection Staff is responsible for conducting
inspections o A gency programs and operations to evaluate their
efficiency and effectiveness and their compliance with law, Executive
orders, and regulations.
(U I urin the current re orting period, the Staff
complete inspections of Central Eurasia (CE)
Division in the Directorate o Iperations Information Security
(INFOSEC), the Office of Transnational Issues (OTT) in the
Directorate of Intelligence (DI), the DI's Office of Policy Support
(OPS), and the DO's National Resources (NR) Division. The Staff is
also nearing completion of an inspection of the DO's Resources,
Plans, and Policy (RPP). In addition, the Staff continues work on one
special review and began inspections of the DO's Counter-
proliferation Division (CPD); the DI's Weapons Intelligence,
Nonproliferation, and Arms Control Center (WINPAC); the Office of
Security (OS); the Information Services Infrastructure (ISI) in the
Office of the Chief Information Officer (CIO); the DCI Operations
Center; and the Office of Public Affairs (OPA).
(U he Inspection Staff continues to conduct a two-
week course for new inspectors and a seminar for team leaders before
the start of each inspection cycle. The Staff also conducts seminars
for OIG inspectors and research assistants during the course of each
cycle, instituted in response to the increasing sophistication of the
Staff's methodology. These seminars build on the New Inspectors'
Training Course and address topics such as interview strategy,
exploitation of databases, electronic focus group methodology,
research and analysis, process mapping, graphic production, and
constructing sound Findings and Recommendations.
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(U/ In addition, the Inspection Staff continues to
utilize an
compliance with recommendations. As a result, the Staff has closed
six inspections that were open as of 1 January 2004.
ent contractor to track, monitor, and pursue
(U) SIGNIFICANT COMPLETED INSPECTIONS
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(U) STATUS OF SIGNIFICANT RECOMMENDED ACTIONS OUTSTANDING
FROM PREVIOUS SEMIANNUAL REPORTS
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(U) SUMMARIES OF CURRENT INSPECTIONS
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(U) INVESTIGATIONS
(U) INVESTIGATIONS STAFF OVERVIEW
(U/ The Investigations (INV) Staff investigates
possible violations of statutes, regulations, policies, and procedures,
as well as allegations of waste, fraud, mismanagement, abuse of
authority, and substantial dangers to public health and safety related
to Agency programs and operations. The INV Staff also oversees the
Agency's grievance system and conducts proactive initiatives aimed
at detecting and preventing fraud, waste, and abuse.
(U The Staff continued its involvement with other
resource-intensive investigations, including a review of certain post-
9/11 counterterrorism responsibilities;
an investigation of an Urgent Concern filed under section 17(d)(5)
of the CIA Act of 1949, as amended, alleging retaliation against a
whistleblower; and an investigation of the procedures used in the
(U/ With respect to proactive initiatives, the Staff
launched a review to examine the nature and extent of directed
subcontracts in support of the war on terrorism in order to determine
fraud vulnerability. Another review is examining Agency-
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reimbursed educational expenses to determine if employees have
received financial benefits beyond the design of the program through
fraud or administrative error.
(U/ The Staff continues to oversee the Agency-wide
grievance system, which is designed to resolve grievances at the
lowest possible level. The Staff sponsored a one-day grievance
counselor workshop for component and directorate grievance officers
and works actively with these officers to ensure effective and timely
grievance resolution.
(U) SIGNIFICANT COMPLETED INVESTIGATIONS
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(U) STATUS OF SIGNIFICANT RECOMMENDED ACTIONS OUTSTANDING
FROM PREVIOUS SEMIANNUAL REPORTS
(U) SUMMARIES OF SELECTED CURRENT INVESTIGATIONS
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(U) SPECIAL REVIEWS
(U/ Special reviews are undertaken by ad hoc teams
under the leadership of a senior OIG officer to address issues of
special concern identified by the Congress, senior CIA leaders, or the
Inspector General. During this period, the OIG completed a special
review of management practices associated with a counterterrorism
covert action program and continued work on an ongoing special
review.
(U) COMPLETED SPECIAL REVIEWS
(U) STATUS OF SIGNIFICANT RECOMMENDED ACTIONS OUTSTANDING
FROM PREVIOUS SEMIANNUAL REPORTS
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(l) SUMMARIES OF CURRENT SPECIAL REVIEWS
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(U) STATISTICAL OVERVIEW
(U) Audit Staff
(U/ During the period 1 January to 30 June 2004, the
Audit Sta issues 13 reports and made 24 recommendations to
improve covert action program effectiveness, accounting and
financial management, and general management.
(U) The Audit Staff had 27 audits and reviews ongoing at the
end of the reporting period.
(U) Inspection Staff
During the first six months of 2004, the Inspection Staff
completed six inspections- Central Eurasia
Division, information Security, Office of
Transnational Issues, and Office of Policy Support. The Staff also had
seven ongoing inspections at the end of the reporting period:
Resource, Policy, and Plans arm of the DO;
eapons Intelligence, Nonproliferation, and Arms Control
enter; S ffice of Security; the Information Services Infrastructure;
DCI Operations Center; and Office of Public Affairs. In addition, the
Staff closed six inspections during the period: Agency's
Declassification and Release Program (June 2001); Information
Management Staff (December 2001); Budget Formulation and
Execution (December 2001);
the Leand the Follow-up Inspection of
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(U) Investigations Staff
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(U/ The Investigations Staff completed work on 109
matters of various types during this reporting period. Of this
number, 17 cases were of sufficient significance to be the subject of a
final report?six Reports of Investigation and 11 Disposition
Memoranda.
(U/ During this period, the IG formally referred 14
matters to DoJ based upon a reasonable belief that violations of
Federal criminal law may have been committed.
(U/ Recoveries on behalf of the US Government
during this reporting period, as a result of the Investigations Staffs
efforts, totaled $40,719.
(U/ As of 30 June 2004,90 matters were in various
stages of review by the Investigations Staff.
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(U) COMPLETED AUDITS
1 January -30 June 2004
(U) Financial Management
(U) Agency Bank Accounts
(U) Central Intelligence Agency Retirement and Disability
System (CIARDS)
(U) Financial Reporting of Environmental and Disposal
Liabilities, Other Liabilities, and Commitments and
Contingencies
(U) Financial Management System Yearend Closing Process
(U) Operations
Covert Action Progranr
Covert Action Program
(U) CIA Support to Federal Agencies Responsible for Issuing
Deemed Export Licenses
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(U) Procurement and Technology
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(U) CURRENT AUDITS
30 June 2004
(U) Financial Management
(U) Administration of Transactions With Other Government
Agencies
(U) Adequacy of Documentation Supporting Financial
. Transactions
(U) Audit of the CIA's FY 2004 Financial Statements
(U) Operations
Covert Action Activities
Covert Action Infrastructure?
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(U) Review of the National HUMINT Requirements Tasking
Center
(U) Procurement and Technology
(U
Directorate of Operations Operational Records
ystem
(U) Service Contracts
(U) Use of Agency Vehicles
(U) Security of National Security Systems Operated by Agency
Contractors
(U) Independent Evaluation of the Central Intelligence Agency
Information Security Program and Practices Required by the
Federal Information Security Management Act (2004)
(U) Firearms Training
(U) Integration of Solutions Developed Through In-Q-Tel
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(U) COMPLETED INSPECTIONS
1 January ?30 June 2004
(U) Cover Management
(U) Central Eurasia Division, Directorate of Operations
(U) Information Security (INFOSEC)
(U)
Directorate of Operations
(U) Office of Transnational Issues, Directorate of Intelligence
(U) Office of Policy Support, Directorate of Intelligence
(U) CURRENT INSPECTIONS
30 June 2004
(U) Resource, Policy, and Plans, Directorate of Operations
(U)
Directorate of Operations
(U) Weapons Intelligence, Nonproliferation, and Arms Control
Center, Directorate of Intelligence
(U) Office of Security
(U) Information Services Infrastructure, Office of the Chief
Information Officer
(U) Director of Central Intelligence Operations Center
(U) Office of Public Affairs (OPA)
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(U) COMPLETED INVESTIGATIONS
1 January -30 June 2004
(U) Alleged Conflict of Interest
SM
Alleged Misuse of Operational Revolving Funds and Illegal
ment of a Personal Firearm
(U) Alleged False Claims and False Statements
(U) Alleged Fraud Relating to an Agency Educational Program
Unauthorized Interrogation Techniques
Incident Associated With Agency Programs in Iraq
(U) Alleged Procurement Fraud
(U) Alleged Regulatory Violations
(U) Conflict of Interest
* (U) These investigations resulted in a Disposition Memorandum rather than a Report of
Investigation.
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(U) Use of Government Equipment for Personal Business
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(U) CURRENT INVESTIGATIONS
As of 30 June 2004
Category Number of cases
Grievances
Assignment
Other - Grievance
General Investigations
1
2
Criminal and Prohibited Acts
Conflicts of Interest 7
Embezzlement 4
False Claims ? Other 11
False Claims/Statements/Vouchers 3
False Claims - Time & Attendance 14
False Claims ? Visa/Passports 1
Firearms 1
Management and Supervision ? Administrative 1
Megaprojects 2
Misconduct ? Employee 3
Misconduct ? Management 3
Procurement Fraud 10
Retaliation 2
Waste 3
Other - Administrative/Criminal 19
Unsubstantiated Allegations 3
Total Ongoing Cases 90
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(U) COMPLETED SPECIAL REVIEWS
1 January -30 June 2004
Special Review of Management Practices Associated
With a Counterterrorism Covert Action Program
(U) CURRENT SPECIAL REVIEWS
30 June 2004
(U Special Review of Accountability Issues Identified
in the Fin 'rigs an Recommendations of the Joint Inquiry Report on
9/11
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