El CESID: Historia de un intento de modernización de los Servicios de Inteligencia

Miguel, Carlos Ruíz

doi:10.3989/arbor.2005.i709.500

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The overproduction of literature tends to repeat the archetype of mystery, secrecy, hidden power, heroes, demons, and even conspiracy. But this production can evolve if contrasted with written/oral testimonies from declassified secret documentation (Kastenhofer & Katuu, 2016;Ruiz Miguel, 2005). In Spain, for example, modern declassification rules still wait to be updated.…”

Section: Fictional Storiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of the Media and Civil Society in Intelligence Accountability

Yauri-Miranda

2023

JICW

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This article analyses the accountability of intelligence agencies in Spain and Brazil. Drawing from critical intelligence studies, this article will argue that the goal of accountability is to expand legitimacy by incorporating the civil society. This requires redeveloping the scope of intelligence and its audience beyond legal norms and traditional decision-makers. To do so, the article will consider the following actors: 1) the media; 2) whistleblowers and leaks; 3) scholars; and 4) fiction writers. These actors may complement intelligence by gathering information or acting as knowledge advisory groups. Moreover, they can also challenge intelligence by promoting deeper scrutiny and transparency, while constructing archetypes that represent secret agencies. The conclusion will summarize the strengths and limitations deriving from these actors to promote accountability. It will also claim that, through a critical approach, exploring new accountability forms are necessary to expand the social legitimacy of intelligence policies. Received: 2022-10-07Revised: 2022-01-05

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Section: Fictional Storiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of the Media and Civil Society in Intelligence Accountability

Yauri-Miranda

2023

JICW

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“…In 1995, Madrid's magistrates required the disclosure of classified documents from the Ministry of Defense. After that, the Judiciary promoted a better control of surveillance activities(Ruiz Miguel, 2005). In part, this achievement was motivated by scandals after illegal interceptions of communications.…”

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confidence: 99%

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2017

IAPSS Politikon

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We proudly present Volume 32 of Politikon, the flagship academic journal of the International Association for Political Science Students (IAPSS). This issue is special in the sense as it publishes the work of young academics who conduct research within their respective Student Research Committees (SRCs). The SRCs provide a framework for student research communities created within IAPSS and focusing on particular sub-fields and topics within political science. SRC members have access to several unique opportunities provided by IAPSS and this special issue demonstrates their capacity to develop own individual or joint projects. This special issue is comprised of four selected articles that followed the rigorous standard of double-blind peer review. Their authors include members of the SRCs on International Relations Theory, International Law and Governance, Comparative Politics and Conflict, Security and Crime (previously: Conflict and Security Studies). In the first article by Gergana Tzvetkova, you will be able to explore the EU participation in the Contact Group on Piracy of the Coast of Somalia as an example of a multilateral initiative. In the second article, Jaseff Raziel Yauri Miranda aims to identify and analyze the relation between surveillance practices and accountability, focusing on the Spanish scenario since its last democratization process. The third article co-authored by Kirstie Lynn Dobbs and JeongWoo Lee examines the question of why do Western powers support ruthless dictatorships in allied countries, but at other times condemn the actions of these same dictatorships in support of democratic revolutionaries? Last but not least, in the fourth article of this issue Dané Smith uses Marshall McLuhan's tetrad of media effects within a social constructivist paradigm, to engage in an intertextual and intervisual analysis of political cartoons in Denmark.

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periodismo de Investigación como facilitador del control parlamentario al CESID-CNI

Rieu

2022

revVISUAL

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El presente artículo analiza la información publicada por los medios de comunicación sobre el CESID y el CNI, para descubrir en qué medida ha dado lugar a acciones de control en el Congreso de los Diputados. También estudia las ocasiones en las que los directores del servicio de inteligencia acudieron al Parlamento para informar y si los temas de los que hablaron procedían de informaciones destapadas por la prensa. Como se pone de manifiesto, el control parlamentario fue en aumento tras la creación del CNI en 2002 y una parte importante puede atribuirse al papel del periodismo de investigación.

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El CESID: Historia de un intento de modernización de los Servicios de Inteligencia

Cited by 4 publications

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The Role of the Media and Civil Society in Intelligence Accountability

The Role of the Media and Civil Society in Intelligence Accountability

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periodismo de Investigación como facilitador del control parlamentario al CESID-CNI

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