LETTER TO (REQUESTER) FROM SCOTT KOCH RE REQUEST FOR A COPY OF THE "FAMILY JEWELS" REPORT AND THE RECENTLY RELEASED 19 PAGE SUMMARY OF PRE-9/11 INTELLIGENCE, DESPITE OUR BEST EFFORTS, THE LARGE NUMBER OF FOIA REQUESTS CIA RECEIVED HAS CREATED UNAVOIDABLE

Document Type: 
Keywords: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
0001500716
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
U
Document Page Count: 
2
Document Creation Date: 
June 22, 2015
Document Release Date: 
December 8, 2008
Sequence Number: 
Case Number: 
F-2006-00548
Publication Date: 
November 5, 2007
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon DOC_0001500716.pdf60.25 KB
Body: 
(b) (6) NOV 0 5 2007 On 18 October 2007, the office of the Information and Privacy Coordinator received your 30 August 2007 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request for: 1. "The `Family Jewels' report, and 2. The recently released 19 page summary of pre-9/11 intelligence." We assigned your request the reference number above. Please use this number when corresponding with us so that we can identify it easily. In regard to your request identified above as #1, please be advised that on 26 June 2007, the collection widely known as the "Family Jewels" was made available to the public in the CIA's FOIA Electronic Reading Room. We recommend that you visit our Internet site, www.foia.cia.gov, which offers instant access to, as well as printing of, the documents of your choice free of charge. In regard to your request identified above as #2, please be advised that we received a previous FOIA request for the same report that you seek. We will send you the same CIA-originated record, if it is released, once that request has been completed. We have reviewed your request for a fee waiver and determined that, as a matter of administrative discretion, it would serve the interests of the Government to grant your request. Despite our best efforts, the large number of FOIA requests CIA receives has created unavoidable processing delays making it unlikely that we can respond within the 20 working days the FOIA requires. You have the right to consider our honest appraisal as a denial of your request and you may appeal to the Agency Release Panel. A more practical approach would permit us. to continue processing your request and respond to.you as soon as we can. You will retain your appeal rights and, once you receive the results of our search, can appeal at that time if you wish. We will proceed on that basis unless you object. We will contact you again when we have completed processing the original request mentioned above. Meanwhile, we appreciate your patience. Sincerely, Scott Koch Information and Privacy Coordinator