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FBI - Homepage
By: Randy More Date: September 18, 2011, 6:44 pm
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[SIZE=5][COLOR=#3333FF][B][I]Federal Bureau of
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- About us:
The mission of the FBI—as a national security and intelligence
organization—is to protect and defend the United States against
terrorist and foreign intelligence threats, to uphold and
enforce the criminal laws of the United States, and to provide
leadership and criminal justice services to federal, state,
municipal, and international agencies and partners.
We currently have jurisdiction over violations in more than 200
categories of federal law. They generally fall under our three
national security priorities and five criminal priorities as
follows:
National Security Priorities:
1. Protect the United States from terrorist attack
The FBI defines terrorism as “the unlawful use of force or
violence against persons or property to intimidate or coerce a
government, the civilian population, or any segment thereof in
furtherance of political or social objectives.” The FBI further
classifies terrorism as either domestic or international,
depending on the origin, base, and objectives of the terrorist
organization. We investigate terrorism-related matters without
regard to race, religion, national origin, or gender. Reference
to individual members of any political, ethnic, or religious
group does not imply that all members of that group are
terrorists. Terrorists represent a small minority in any large
social context.
In Albuquerque, our counterterrorism efforts are led by our
Joint Terrorism Task Force, a group of highly trained
individuals from various law enforcement and intelligence
agencies who work with FBI case agents in gathering evidence,
making arrests, sharing intelligence, and working to prevent
attacks. There is a lot to protect: New Mexico is the fifth
largest state in the nation in area, shares 180 miles of border
with the Republic of Mexico, and has some of the nation's most
attractive targets for terrorists, including numerous military
bases and national research laboratories.
Another key ingredient of our work to stop terrorists is the
Albuquerque Field Intelligence Group (FIG), a hub for
collecting, evaluating, analyzing, and reporting intelligence.
The FIG provides useful and timely information to case agents,
program managers, and the New Mexico intelligence and law
enforcement communities to prevent, disrupt, and prosecute
individuals associated with terrorist and criminal activities.
2. Protect the United States against foreign intelligence
operations and espionage
Today, more foreign spies—not just traditional adversaries but
also allies, hackers, and terrorists—are trying to steal more
U.S. secrets from more places than ever before. They are after
our country's most significant classified information—from
military plans to national security vulnerabilities to our own
intelligence activities. They also want our nation's trade
secrets, innovations that give us a leg up in the global
marketplace and technologies that could be used to develop or
improve weapons of mass destruction.
In Albuquerque, we have dedicated foreign counterintelligence
personnel who, in line with the FBI’s National Strategy for
Counterintelligence, work to keep weapons of mass destruction
and other embargoed technologies from falling into wrong hands.
Our foreign counterintelligence personnel also protect secrets
of the U.S. government (including the intelligence community)
and critical national assets and help to strengthen the national
threat picture by proactively gathering information and
intelligence. Our work includes knowing the key targets in our
territory, developing strategic partnerships with area
institutions, and disrupting the efforts of insiders and key
nations.
3. Protect the United States against cyber-based attacks and
high-technology crimes
The FBI leads the national effort to investigate high-tech
crimes, including cyber-based terrorism, hostile intelligence
operations carried out over the Internet, and more traditional
cyber crime and fraud. Our work includes identifying and
stopping: the individuals and enterprises behind the most
serious computer intrusions and the spread of malicious code;
online sexual predators who use the Internet to meet and exploit
children and groups that use it to produce, possess, or share
child pornography; operations that target U.S. intellectual
property; and the most significant perpetrators of Internet
fraud.
In Albuquerque, our cyber squad works closely with federal,
state, tribal, and local law enforcement partners, private
organizations, corporations, and academia to counter the wide
variety of computer-based threats. Together, we address issues
ranging from individual fraud complaints to sexual exploitation
of children…from corporate and economic attacks to espionage
targeting the heart of our national security.
Criminal Priorities
4. Combat public corruption at all levels
Corruption in government threatens our country's democracy and
national security, impacting everything from how well our
borders are secured and our neighborhoods protected...to
verdicts handed down in courts...to the quality of our roads and
schools. And it takes a significant toll on our pocketbooks,
too, wasting billions of tax dollars every year.
Our investigations in New Mexico focus on violations of federal
law by public officials in local, state, and federal government,
such as bribery, contract and procurement fraud, antitrust,
environmental crimes, election fraud, and violations of the
Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
See our public corruption questionnaires for contract
corruption, economic stimulus, government fraud. If you answer
yes to any of these questions, you are strongly encouraged to
call or email the FBI.
For more information on the FBI's national efforts, see our
Public Corruption.
5. Protect civil rights
The FBI is the lead agency for investigating violations of
federal civil rights laws…and we take that responsibility
seriously. Specifically, we aggressively investigate and work to
prevent hate crime, color of law abuses, human trafficking, and
freedom of access to clinic entrances violations—the four top
priorities of our civil rights program. We focus on all of these
issues in Albuquerque.
Hate crimes are a particularly insidious threat—they are often
violent and serial in nature and breed fear and distrust in
communities. We address hate crime in the FBI in three ways: 1)
through our civil rights investigations, which focus on
individuals or groups acting out hate violence and violating
federal civil rights statutes; (2) through our domestic
terrorism program, which focuses on crimes committed by
organized groups for political or social reasons; and (3)
through our Criminal Justice Information Services Division,
which collects hate crime data each year as mandated by the Hate
Crimes Statistic Act of 1990.
6. Combat transnational/national criminal organizations and
enterprises
Gangs and other criminal organizations are an increasing concern
for law enforcement in the U.S. and around the world. Their
illegal activities have increased in scope and magnitude in
recent years, with groups strengthening their networks and
operations worldwide.
The FBI’s strategy is to disrupt and dismantle the domestic
cells (local, regional, national, and transnational) of the
criminal enterprises that pose the greatest threats to the
economic and national security of the United States. We do this
through our Safe Streets and Violent Gang task forces; through
increased involvement in the Organized Crime Drug Enforcement
Task Force (OCDETF); and through support for and leadership in
High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) initiatives.
The Albuquerque Division works in concert with local, state, and
federal law enforcement agencies through proactive, long-term
relationships—addressing together significant gang and drug
related violent activities on a domestic and international
level.
7. Combat major white-collar crime
The FBI investigates a variety of white-collar crimes, such as
money laundering, securities and commodities fraud, bank fraud
and embezzlement, environmental crimes, fraud against the
government, health care fraud, election law violations,
copyright violations, and telemarketing fraud. We generally
focus on organized crime activities that are international,
national, or regional in scope and on threats and cases where we
bring unique expertise or capabilities to the table.
In Albuquerque, our white-collar crime program works to
investigate and prevent public corruption (see above) and major
corporate fraud and health care fraud. We also identify, target,
disrupt, and dismantle the most egregious criminal organizations
engaged in fraud schemes involving corporations, health care,
and our nation’s financial institutions.
8. Combat significant violent crime
Violent crime continues to threaten our nation’s communities and
citizens. Major violent crime incidents such as sniper murders,
serial killings, and child abductions can paralyze whole
communities and stretch state and local law enforcement
resources to their limits. Significant cases of bank/armored car
robberies, extortions, kidnappings, product tampering, and
crimes against children can have a dramatic impact on the
welfare of citizens and the economy of our country. Increased
incidents of hostage taking have also occurred in Mexico and
Haiti in recent years. The FBI is frequently called on to
investigate and/or assist international law enforcement agencies
when these and other violent acts are committed against U.S.
citizens traveling or living outside our national borders.
The Albuquerque Division focuses on collecting and analyzing
information and intelligence that helps identify and prioritize
threats and trends relating to violent crime. In addition, the
division provides support to and works closely with local,
state, and federal law enforcement partners to investigate and
apprehend violent serial offenders that threaten the safety of
our communities. See our Partnerships webpage for more details.
- Contacting us:
There is more than a way to contact the FBI, Firstly, You can
simply head to our headquarters, Located at Rodeo, Los Santos,
San Andreas, Also you can get a general help by calling the FBI
using the emergncy number, 911,
And finally, You can send us or e-mail us your letters, If you
want.
- Our Agents:
The Bureau is a group of high-trained of the law enforcement
officers, They know everything about the law, Force tactics, And
how to communicate with the others, They are very professional
to handle any situation they are in with the best ways, Although
there might some corrupt agents in the agency, We are having a
great Internal Affairs team, That will get them as soon as
possible they have any actives.
Joining us:
The only way to join the FBI is by heading to our recruitment
office in Wasington D.C, And apply with the applicant form that
will be offered to you when you ask for it, FBI doesn't do any
kind of live recruitment, Asking to become an agent with one of
these ways will be useless.
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