FIRST SIG (SPACE) MEETING

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CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8
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RIPPUB
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T
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20
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December 22, 2016
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June 3, 2009
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3
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Publication Date: 
September 17, 1982
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MEMO
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Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 1 VI JLy1\L 1 NRO Review Completed as Redacted. NSC review completed - unredacted segments may be declassified 17 September 1982 MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director of Central Intelligence Director, Intelligence Community Staff SUBJECT: First SIG(Space) Meeting 1. Background: The National Space Policy (NSDD-42) established a Senior Interdepartmental Group for Space, (Attachment 1). The first meeting of this group is scheduled for 4:00 pm on Monday, 20 September 1982 (See Attachment 3). Four major items are on the agenda. - SIG (Space) Terms of Reference (Attachment ) - Space Launch Policy (Attacment -4) - Manned Space Station (Attachment b) - Remote Sensing (Attachment") A member of my staff and a representative of the NRO Staff have been attending Working Group meetings on this subject. The Terms of Reference and the three specific issue write-ups have been extensively discussed within the Working Group but do not represent a consensus. There are still major philosophical differences between the agencies and the NSC Staff on the extent to which the SIG(Space) should involve itself in programmatic issues and implementation of NSDD-42. Each of these issues is discussed individually in 25X1 the following paragraphs. Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 25X1 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Next Page(s) Next 3 Page,(s) In Doc u ment Denied Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 fi SECRET SEP 23 12 45. :- :Mting-Director of Central 'Inteljigence DCI/ICS 23 September 1982 k4 trst SIG(Spaee). Meeting RREIICE; fl/ICS Poem to DDC dated -17 September 198 25X1 2; Same Subject ' k Executlve Registry F1g; 5 92 T following additional- information is provided. /NASA S ~9. u e of addressed the yqposiaa commemorating the 15th aflniversary of the signing of the Outer. Space Treaty on the subject of-the President?s Space Policy. In referring to the SIG(Space), Judge Clark in his prepared remarks stated that an: the conduct of the, National Space Prpgrarn. These remarks underscore erence get rreen the NSC Staff and the agencies on the appropriate Terms --- of Reftrence for the SIG(Space). 2. The recommendations relative to the Manned Space Station issue (see 'aw 5 of Reference) should-be augmented as follows: ---. SECRET-- Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 - Ac ng. ,r rectors Office 4of Assessment and Evaluation {`a'I. ' I was Just',infrn'm d:-that this eiorni J d C1 k Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 SUBJECT: First SIG(Space) Meeting Recommendations: Note that the space station effort is a long-term multi-year effort. As such, it should be clear from the outset that the SIG(Space) working group is to keep all parties informed and to insure all national concerns are being addressed in on-going efforts. 5. Remote Sensing*: Summary: Charters a SIG(Space) working group to monitor and coordinate ongoing activities relating to the policy implications of current and projected civil remote sensing satellite activities. Calls for policy recommendations impacting the FY84 budget in November, 1982 with completion scheduled for Feburary 1983. Concerns: Short term concerns relate to FY84 budget decisions on the transfer of METSAT and LANDSAT to the private sector and the use of classified archival intelligence system data for civil/commercial applications. Longer term concerns relate to the potential for international abuse of civil remote sensing from space with potentially adverse national security implications for the US. Discussion: This is an issue that OSD and the Intelligence Community have agreed to examine together as a result of an initiative in the DoD Space Policy Study. Other agencies, Commerce and State, are conducing internal policy studies as well. The SIG(Space) issue paper appears to place the SIG(Space) Working Group in a coordination role for the activities. As long as this is not a directive role, we have no objections. However, there is a concern over the policy recommendations that are due in November to coincide with the FY 1984 budget process. Implied are decisions on the transfer of METSAT, LANDSAT and the use of classified archival intelligence system data for civil/commercial applications. We do not support the concept of the SIG(Space) being used as a method to drive programmatic decisions. If the intent is to resolve policy issues with program decisions to be made in other fora we do not object. H Agency Position: DoD and State are believed to share our concerns. * See Attachment 7. 25X1 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 TOP SECRET SUBJECT: First SIG(Space) Meeting Recommended Talking Points: That the SIG(Space) initial review of agency remote sensing studies be informational in nature and that the agency studies be used as the policy base to support other programmatic issues. - The remote sensing issue should be decoupled from programmatics. 6. Talki s Proposed talking points arP cnncnliriatari in Attachment 1. Attachments (8) 21. NSDD-42 . Memo from William P. Clark, dtd 09/11/82 TOP SECRET Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 77 SUBJECT: First SIG(Space) Meeting Distribution: Copy #1-DDCI #2-Executive Registry #3-D/ICS #4-A-DD/ICS #5-D/OCC #6-D/OPBC #7-D/OP #8-D/OSC #9-D/OICE #10-AD/0A& #11-E0/OA&E #12-OA&E Chrono #13-ICS Registry DCI/ICS/0A&E~ X09/17/82) TOP SECRET Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 ri G C I 1 iv u i Ir r U R I1 H I l U ri MEMORANDUM FOR: See Distribution SUBJECT : Meetings a ES/MI # 191 14 September 1982 Type of`Meeting SIG (Space) (First meeting) Date Monday, 20 September Time Place 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Rm. 305 OEOB Chaired By Judge Clark Principal Only? Yes Subject/Agenda Space Terms of Reference and initial set of issues When to Expect Papers 0/D 0/D ExDi DDI Chm/ DDO SA/ I OCO/aw ES D/ES Forwarded with memo dtd 11 Sept. 1982 Via memo dtd 11 Sept. 1982 DDCI will attend. Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 25X1 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03 TCIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 EM II up- ULW%? 90398 TOP SECRET NATIONAL SECURITY DECISION DIRECTIVE NUMBER 42 July 4, 1982 NSC review completed - may be declassified in part Attachment 2. NATIONAL SPACE POLICY (U) I. INTRODUCTION AND PRINCIPLES (U) This directive establishes national policy to guide the conduct of United States space program and related activities; it supersedes Presidential Directives 37, 42, and 54, as well as National Security Decision Directive 8. .This directive is consistent with and augments the guidance contained in existing directives, executive orders, and law. The decisions outlined in th:.s directive provide the broad framework and the basis for the commitments necessary for the conduct.of United States space programs. (U) The Space bhuttle is to be a major factor in the future evolution of United States space programs. It will continue to foster cooperation between the national security and civil efforts to ensue efficient and effective use of national resources. Specifically, routine use of the manned Space Shuttle. will provide the opportunity to understand better and evaluate the role of man in space, to increase the utility of space programs, and to expand knowledge of the space environment. (U) The basic goals of United States'space policy are to: (a) strengthen the security of the United States; (b) maintain United States space leadership; (c) obtain economic and 'scientific benefits through the exploitation of space; (d) expand United States private-sector investment and involvement in civil space and space-related activities; (e) promote international cooperative activities that are in the national interest; and (f) cooperate with other nations in maintaining the freedom of space for all activities that enhance the security and welfare of mankind. (U) TOP SECRET Review on July 4, 1992 Classified & Extended by: William P. Cla:?k Reason for Ext. NSC 1.13(e) TOP SECRET of r 1 copes GMT . Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 TOP SECRET The United States space program shall be conducted in accordance with the following basic principles: (U) A. The United States is committed to the exploration and use of outer space by all nations for peaceful purposes and for the benefit of all mankind. "Peaceful purposes" allow for military and intelligence-related activities in pursuit of national security and other goals. (C) B. The United States rejects any claims to sovereignty by any nation over outer space or celestial bodies, or any portion thereof, and rejects any limitations on the funda- mental right to acquire data from space. (U) C. The United States considers the space systems of any nation to be national property with the right of passage through and operations in space without interference. Purposeful interference with space systems shall be viewed as an infringement upon sovereign rights. (U) D. The United States encourages domestic commercial exploitation of space-capabilities, technology, and systems for national economic benefit. These activities must be consistent with national security concerns, treaties, and international agreements. .(U) E. The United States will conduct international cooperative space-related activities that achieve sufficient scientific, political, economic, or national security benefits for the nation. (U) F. The United States space program will comprise.three separate, distinct, and strongly interacting sectors -- Military, National Foreign Intelligence, and Civil. Close coordination, cooperation, and information exchange will be maintained among these sectors to avoid unnecessary dupli- cation. All programs in these sectors will operate under conditions that protect sensitive technology and data and that promote acceptance and legitimacy of United States space activities. (S) G. The United States Space Transportation System (STS) is the primary space launch system for both national security and civil government missions. STS capabilities and capacities shall be developed to meet appropriate national needs and shall be available to authorized users -- domestic and foreign, commercial, and governmental. (U) TOP SECRET `7 f_ J ~ topics Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 TAR ^rw^m_ Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 t v! WUPWISIMV TOP SECRET 3 H. The United States will pursue activities in space in support of its right of self-defense. (U) I. The United States will continue to study space arms control options. The United States will consider verifiable and equitable arms control measures that would ban or other- wise limit testing and deployment of specific weapons-systems should those measures be compatible with United States national security. The United States will oppose arms control concepts or legal regimes that seek general prohi- bitions on the military or intelligence use of space. (S) II. SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM (U) The Space Transportation System (STS) is composed of the Space Shuttle, associated upper stages, and related facilities. The following policies shall govern the develop- ment and operation of the STS: (U) A. The STS is a vital element of the United States space program and is the primary space launch system for both United States national security and civil government missions. The STS will be afforded the degree of survivability and security protection required for a critical national space resource. (U) B. The first priority of the STS program is to make the system fully operational and cost-effective in providing routine access to space. (U) C. The United States.is fully committed to maintaining world leadership in space transportation with an STS capacity sufficient to meet appropriate national needs.. The STS program requires sustained commitments by all affected departments and agencies. The United States will continue to develop the STS through the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in cooperation with the Department of Defense (DoD). Enhancements of STS operational capability, upper stages, and efficient methods of deploying and retrieving paylods should be pursued as national requirements are defined. (U) D. United States Government spacecraft should be designed to take advantage of the unique capabilities of the STS. The completion of transition to the Shuttle should occur as expeditiously as practical. (U) TOP SECRET TOP SECRET Cy__ ? UL-copies CIA Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 TOP SECRET E. NASA will assure the-Shuttle's utility to the civil users. In coordination with NASA, the DoD will assure the Shuttle's utility to national defense and will integrate national security missions into the Shuttle system. Launch priority will be provided for national security missions, F. Expendable launch vehicle operations shall be con- tinued by the United States Government until the capabilities of the STS are sufficient to meet its needs and obligations. Unique national security considerations may dictate developing special-purpose launch capabilities. (U) G. For the near-term, the STS will continue to be managed and operated in an institutional arrangement consistent with the current NASA/DoD Memoranda of Understanding. Responsi- bility will remain in NASA for operational control of the STS for civil missions and in the DoD for operational control of the STS for national security missions. Mission management is the responsibility of the mission agency. As the STS operations mature, options will be considered for possible transition to a different institutional structure. (U) H. Major changes to STS grogram capabilities will require Presidential approval. U) III. CIVIL SPACE PROGRAM (U) The United States shall conduct civil space programs to expand knowledge of the Earth, its environment, the solar system, and the universe; to develop and promote selected civil applications of space technology; to preserve the United States leadership in critical aspects of space science, applications, and technology; and to further United States domestic and foreign policy objectives. Consistent with the National Aeronautics and Space Act, the following policies shall govern the conduct of the civil space program. (U) A. Science, Applications, and Technology: United States Government civil programs shall continue a balanced strategy of research, development, operations, and exploration for science, applications, and technology. The key objectives of these programs are to: (U) (1) Preserve the United States preeminence in critical major space activities'to enable continued exploita- tion and exploration of space. (U) TOP SECRET of_-LL_'copi2s TOP SECRET C) A Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 ..ww wrA- Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 I Wilk VIL.Vi1, L.I TOP SECRET 5 (2) Conduct research and experimentation to expand understanding of: (a) astrophysical phenomena and the origin and evolution of the universe, through long-term astro- physical observation; (b) the Earth, its environment, and its dynamic relation with the Sun; (c) the origin and evolution of the solar system, through solar, planetary, and lunar sciences and exploration; and (d) the space environment and technology required to advance knowledge in the biological sciences. (U) (3) Continue to explore the requirements, operational concepts, and technology associated with permanent space facilities. (U) .(4) Conduct. appropriate research and experimentation in advanced technology and systems to provide a basis for future civil space applications. (U) B. Private Sector Participation: The United States Government will provide a climate conducive to expanded private sector investment and involvement in civil space activities, with due regard to public safety and national security. Private sector space activities will be authorized and supervised or regulated by the government to the extent required by treaty and national security. (U) C. International Cooperation: United States cooperation in international civil space activities will: (U) (1) Support the public, nondiscriminatory direct readout of data from Federal civil systems to foreign ground stations and the provision of data to.foreign users under specified conditions. (U) (2) Continue cooperation with other nations by conducting joint scientific and research programs that yield sufficient benefits to the United States in areas such as access to foreign scientific and technological expertise and access to foreign research and development facilities, and that serve other national goals. All international space ventures must be consistent with United States technology- transfer policy. (C) D. Civil Operational Remote Sensing: Management of Federal civil operational remote sensing is the responsibility of the Department of Commerce. The Department of Commerce will: (a) aggregate Federal needs for civil operational remote sensing to be met by either the private sector or the Federal government; (b) identify needed civil operational system research and development. objectives; and (c) in coordination with other departments or agencies, provide for regulation of private-sector operational remote sensing systems. (U) TOP SECRET Cy 2 of ' j Copies TOP SECRET (19 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 TOP SECRET 6 IV. MILITARY SPACE PROGRAM (U) The United States will conduct those activities in space that are necessary to national defense. The military space program shall support such functions as command and control, communications, navigation, environmental monitoring, warning, tactical intelligence, targeting, ocean and battlefield surveillance, and force application (including an aggressive research and development program which supports these functions).. In addition, military space programs shall contribute to'the satisfaction of national intelligence requirements. The following policies shall govern the conduct of the military space program: (S) A. Survivability. Survivability and endurance of space systems, including all system elements, will be pursued commensurate with the planned use in crisis and conflict, with the threat, and with the availabilit of other assets to perform the mission. B. Anti-satellite (ASAT) capability. will develop and deploy an ASAT capability The United States C. Force Application. The United States will, consistent with treaty obligations: (a) develop and maintain an integrated attack warning, notification, verification, and contingency reaction capability which can effectively detect and react to threats to United States space systems; (b) conduct research and planning to be prepared to develop, acquire, and deploy space weapon systems and to counter adversary space activities, should national security conditions dictate. These efforts must ensure a reasonable hedge against breakout in space and space-related weapons by any adversary and should support technology advances that will place the United States in a favorable strategic posture. (TS) D.. Interaction with the National Foreign Intelligence Space Program. The Secretary of Defense, in concert with the Director of Central Intelligence, and for the purpose-of TOP SECRET TOP SECRET Cf-~topiey Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 TOP SECRET supporting operational military forces, may propose modifications or augmentations to national foreign intelligence space s stems as necessa E. Security. The military space program, including dissemination of data, shall be conducted in accordance with Executive Orders and applicable directives for protection of national security information and commensurate with both the missions performed and the security measures necessary to protect related space activities. (C) V. NATIONAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE SPACE PROGRAM (C) The United States foreign intelligence program shall include a space program to acquire. information and data required for the formulation and execution of foreign, military, and economic policies; to support the planning for and conduct of military operations; to provide warning; to support crisis management; to monitor treaties; and to perform research and development related to these functions. The following policies shall govern the conduct of this program; (S) A. Survivability. The national foreign intq CODEDlce space program shall be configured to operate in a hostile environment. The guidance set forth in subparagraph IV. A. shall be aggressively pursued by the intelligence community. (S) B. Support of Military Operational Requirements. Support of military operational requirements is a major space intelligence mission. National space intelligence assets shall provide appropriate support to deployed military operational forces in balance with their primary mission capabilities. In order to ensure a proper balance between the national and tactical missions of these assets, there will be military involvement in the requirements, taskings, exploitation, and dissemination functions and in the develo - ment ro ram. C. Interaction with the Military Space Program. The Director of Central Intelligence, in concert with the Secretary of Defense, may propose modifications or augmentations to military space systems necessary to support national foreign intelligence needs. (TS) TOP SECRET TOP SECRET cy 7? .of I t copies C/14 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 TOP SECRET D. Security. The nature, the attributable collected information, and the operational details of intelligence space activities will be classified. As is necessary to protect sensitive aspects, they will be controlled in special compart- mented security channels as determined by the Director of Central Intelligence. Collected information that cannot be attributed to space systems will be classified according to its content. The following security guidelines apply to the conduct of these programs: (S) (1) The fact of satellite "photoreconnaissance" for use in monitoring arms control agreements is UNCLASSIFIED. The fact that the .United States conducts satellite reconnais- sance for intelligence purposes, without disclosing the generic type of activity, is classified CONFIDENTIAL. All other facts and details concerning the overall national foreign intelligence space program will continue to require appropriate classification and security controls. (C) (2) Operational aspects of intelligence space activities shall be afforded strict security protection within a special acc(as program system as determined by the Director of Central intelligence. (S) (3) Strict -ontrol over public statements and background concerninc space reconnaissance will be maintained. (C) (4) Chang.s to the space intelligence security policy can be author zed only by the President. (C) VI. INTER-SECTOR RESPONSIBILITIES (U) This section contains guidance applicable to and binding upon the military, national foreign intelligence, and civil space programs. (S) A. The military, intelligence, and civil space sectors will be closely coordinated and will emphasize technology sharing within necessary security constraints. Technology transfer issues will be resolved within the framework of laws, directives, and executive orders. (S) Civil Earth-imaging from space, will be permitted under controls to civil benefits, national security, and foreign policy. (C) and when such needs are justified and assessed in relation TOP SECRET TOP SECRET 2 of._.1.1 copies C /A 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 TOP SECRET C. Civil remote sensing system constraints on spatial resolution, timeliness, spectral resolution, substantive content, or other appropriate parameters will be periodically reviewed to determine when policy constraints should'be revised. or imposed. (S) D. United States intelligence, military, and civil Federal agencies should foster maximum use of satellite imagery products, consistent with essential security require- ments and user needs. The Director of Central Intelligence will continue efforts to facilitate the availability of imagery products outside of special control channels. (S) F. Civil space systems identified as critical to national security may be modified at the expense of the requesting agency or department. These actions should provide a level of survivability commensurate with planned use and/or a capability to deny use by an enemy in time of national emergency declared by the President. To the maximum extent possible, these systems, when modified, should retain their normal operational utility. The fact, or details, of such measures shall be classified. (S) - G.. The United States Government will maintain and coordinate separate national security and civil operational space systems when differing needs of the sectors dictate. (U) VII. IMPLE,NENTATION (U) Normal interagency coordinating mechanisms will be employed to the maximum extent possible to implement the policies enunciated in this directive. To provide a forum to all Federal agencies for their policy views, to review and advise on proposed changes to national space policy, and to provide for orderly and rapid referral of space policy issues to the President for decisions.as necessary, a Senior Interagency Group (SIG) on Space shall be established. The SIG (Space) will be chaired by the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs and will include the Deputy or Under Secretary of State, Deputy or Under Secretary of Defense, Deputy or Under Secretary of Commerce, Director of Central Intelligence, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and the TOP SECRET TOP SECRET cy;__ 7? of_11=...-copies X144 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 TOP SECRET Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration. Representatives of the Office of Management and Budget and the Office of Science and Technology Policy will be included as observers. Other agencies or departments will participate based on the subjects to be addressed. (U) R Qr^44d- ajov^ TOP SECRET cY---7-ofJcopies CA TOP SECRET Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 SECRET SYSTEM 90694 II Attachment 3 CONFIDENTIAL WASH 1 N GTO N fsocutlve Regis" SECRET ATTACHMENT 82-5928 September 11, 1982 CIA COPY MEMORANDUM FOR THE DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET THE DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE THE DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE THE DEPUTY SECRETARY OF DEFENSE THE DEPUTY SECRETARY OF COMMERCE THE CHAIRMAN, JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF THE DIRECTOR, ARMS CONTROL AND DISARMAMENT AGENCY THE DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY THE ADMINISTRATOR, NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION SUBJECT: First SIG(Space) Meeting (U) REFERENCES: a. NSDD-42, National Space Policy, dated July 4, 1982 (C) b. NSC Memorandum, subj: Senior Interagency Group for Space, dated July 21, 1982 (U) The President's firm commitment to the U.S. Space Program is reflected in his National Space Policy (NSDD-42) promulgated on July 4, 1982. This document established a Senior Inter- agency Group for Space to implement his policy and to identify and resolve issues necessary to fulfill his major goal of maintaining U.S. leadership in space. (C) The first meeting of the SIG(Space) will be held on September 20.,- ).m. , from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in Room 305 of the Old Executive Office Building. The primary purpose of the meeting will be to review and approve the attached SIG(Space) Terms of Reference and initial set of issues develope y the working group chartered by reference b. By September 16, 1982, please notify Gilbert Rye at 395-5022 of the name of your representative and of any substantive difficulties with the attachments. (U) Vw ?"'JA 25X1 F[1R T1iW. ARF.STDENT_ .O LOAI Wi am P. Clark Attachments : Tabs A,B,C,D n- cc: The Vice President ....cos G/4 CONFIDENTIAL Upon removal of attachments SECRET ATTACHMENT this document is downgraded ? SECRET to Confidential Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8 Iq Next 11 Page(s) In Document Denied Approved For Release 2009/06/03: CIA-RDP84B00049R000501280003-8