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NZSIS Flashcards

1
Q

Section 2 - New Zealand Security Intelligence Service Act 1969
_____________ means attempting, inciting, counselling, advocating, or encouraging—
(a) the overthrow by force of the Government of New Zealand; or
(b) the undermining by unlawful means of the authority of the State in New Zealand

A

subversion

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2
Q

Section 2 - New Zealand Security Intelligence Service Act 1969
subversion means attempting, inciting, counselling, advocating, or encouraging—
(a) the _______________ of the Government of New Zealand; or
(b) the undermining by unlawful means of the authority of the State in New Zealand

A

overthrow by force

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3
Q

Section 2 - New Zealand Security Intelligence Service Act 1969
subversion means attempting, inciting, counselling, advocating, or encouraging—
(a) the overthrow by force _______________ of New Zealand; or
(b) the undermining by unlawful means of the authority of the State in New Zealand

A

of the Government

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4
Q

Section 2 - New Zealand Security Intelligence Service Act 1969
subversion means attempting, inciting, counselling, advocating, or encouraging—
(a) the ________________________ of New Zealand; or
(b) the undermining by unlawful means of the authority of the State in New Zealand

A

overthrow by force of the Government

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5
Q

Section 2 - New Zealand Security Intelligence Service Act 1969
subversion means attempting, inciting, counselling, advocating, or encouraging—
(a) the overthrow by force of the Government of New Zealand; or
(b) the ____________________ of the authority of the State in New Zealand

A

undermining by unlawful means

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6
Q

Section 2 - New Zealand Security Intelligence Service Act 1969
subversion means attempting, inciting, counselling, advocating, or encouraging—
(a) the overthrow by force of the Government of New Zealand; or
(b) the undermining by unlawful means of the ___________________________

A

the authority of the State in New Zealand

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7
Q

NZSIS contribute to:

  • The _______________ of New Zealand’s national security;
  • The international relations and well-being of New Zealand;
  • The economic well-being of New Zealand.
A

protection

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8
Q

NZSIS contribute to:

  • The protection of _________________________;
  • The international relations and well-being of New Zealand;
  • The economic well-being of New Zealand.
A

New Zealand’s national security

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9
Q

NZSIS contribute to:

  • The _______________________________;
  • The international relations and well-being of New Zealand;
  • The economic well-being of New Zealand.
A

protection of New Zealand’s national security;

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10
Q

NZSIS contribute to:

  • The protection of New Zealand’s national security;
  • The __________________ and well-being of New Zealand;
  • The economic well-being of New Zealand.
A

international relations

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11
Q

NZSIS contribute to:

  • The protection of New Zealand’s national security;
  • The international relations and _______________________;
  • The economic well-being of New Zealand.
A

well-being of New Zealand

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12
Q

NZSIS contribute to:

  • The protection of New Zealand’s national security;
  • The _____________________________;
  • The economic well-being of New Zealand.
A

international relations and well-being of New Zealand

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13
Q

NZSIS contribute to:

  • The protection of New Zealand’s national security;
  • The international relations and well-being of New Zealand;
  • The ________________ of New Zealand.
A

economic well-being

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14
Q

NZSIS ______________ to:

The protection of New Zealand’s national security
The international relations and well-being of New Zealand
The economic well-being of New Zealand.

A

contribute

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15
Q

NZSIS do this by:
• __________________________ in accordance with the Government’s priorities;
• Providing protective security services, advice and assistance to the New Zealand Government and others;
• Assisting the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police to discharge their functions.

A

Collecting and analysing intelligence

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16
Q

NZSIS do this by:
• Collecting and analysing intelligence in accordance with the __________________;
• Providing protective security services, advice and assistance to the New Zealand Government and others;
• Assisting the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police to discharge their functions.

A

Government’s priorities

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17
Q

NZSIS do this by:
• Collecting and analysing intelligence in accordance with the Government’s priorities;
• _________________________, advice and assistance to the New Zealand Government and others;
• Assisting the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police to discharge their functions.

A

Providing protective security services

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18
Q

NZSIS do this by:
• Collecting and analysing intelligence in accordance with the Government’s priorities;
• Providing protective security services, _________________ and assistance to the New Zealand Government and others;
• Assisting the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police to discharge their functions

A

Advice

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19
Q

NZSIS do this by:
• Collecting and analysing intelligence in accordance with the Government’s priorities;
• Providing protective security services, advice and _________________ to the New Zealand Government and others;
• Assisting the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police to discharge their functions.

A

Assistance

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20
Q

NZSIS do this by:
• Collecting and analysing intelligence in accordance with the Government’s priorities;
• ______________________________ to the New Zealand Government and others;
• Assisting the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police to discharge their functions.

A

protective security services, advice and assistance

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21
Q

NZSIS do this by:
• Collecting and analysing intelligence in accordance with the Government’s priorities;
• Providing protective security services, advice and assistance to the _______________________;
• Assisting the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police to discharge their functions.

A

New Zealand Government and others

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22
Q

NZSIS do this by:
• Collecting and analysing intelligence in accordance with the Government’s priorities;
• Providing protective security services, advice and assistance to the New Zealand Government and others;
• Assisting the ____________________, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police to discharge their functions.

A

Government Communications Security Bureau

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23
Q

NZSIS do this by:
• Collecting and analysing intelligence in accordance with the Government’s priorities;
• Providing protective security services, advice and assistance to the New Zealand Government and others;
• Assisting the Government Communications Security Bureau, _________________and New Zealand Police to discharge their functions.

A

New Zealand Defence Force

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24
Q

NZSIS do this by:
• Collecting and analysing intelligence in accordance with the Government’s priorities;
• Providing protective security services, advice and assistance to the New Zealand Government and others;
• Assisting the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and _______________ to discharge their functions.

A

New Zealand Police

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25
NZSIS do this by: • Collecting and analysing intelligence in accordance with the Government's priorities; • Providing protective security services, advice and assistance to the New Zealand Government and others; • Assisting the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force and New Zealand Police ____________________.
to discharge their functions
26
Who is the current (2018) Director General of the NZSIS?
Rebecca Kitteridge
27
When did Rebecca Kitteridge become Director General of the NZSIS?
May 2014
28
Who does Rebecca Kitteridge as Director General of the NZSIS report to?
the Hon Andrew Little
29
Who is the Minister responsible for the NZSIS?
the Hon Andrew Little
30
What is the Hon Andrew Little Minister of (2018)?
Minister of Justice, for Courts, and Treaty of Waitangi Negotiations
31
In addition to being Minister of Justice, for Courts, and Treaty of Waitangi Negotiation, what is the Hon Andrew Little Minister responsible for (2018)?
the GCSB, NZSIS, and Pike River Re-entry
32
______________________ is the current Director-General of the NZSIS. She has held this position since May 2014. The Director-General reports to the Minister responsible for the NZSIS, the Hon Andrew Little.
Rebecca Kitteridge
33
Rebecca Kitteridge is the current _________________. She has held this position since May 2014. The Director-General reports to the Minister responsible for the NZSIS, the Hon Andrew Little.
Director-General of the NZSIS
34
Rebecca Kitteridge is the current Director-General of the NZSIS. She has held this position since __________. The Director-General reports to the Minister responsible for the NZSIS, the Hon Andrew Little
May 2014
35
Rebecca Kitteridge is the current Director-General of the NZSIS. She has held this position since May 2014. The Director-General reports to the Minister responsible for the NZSIS, the ______________
Hon Andrew Little
36
When was the Hon Andrew Little Leader of the Opposition?
2014 - 2018
37
NZSIS is politically neutral. Our governing legislation, the _____________, explicitly states that activities will not be carried out for the purpose of promoting or harming the interests of any political party or candidate). _________________also requires the Director-General of NZSIS to consult regularly with the Leader of the Opposition to keep them informed about security matters. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
Intelligence and Security Act 2017
38
NZSIS is politically ____________. Our governing legislation, the Intelligence and Security Act 2017, explicitly states that activities will not be carried out for the purpose of promoting or harming the interests of any political party or candidate). Intelligence and Security Act 2017 also requires the Director-General of NZSIS to consult regularly with the Leader of the Opposition to keep them informed about security matters. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
neutral
39
NZSIS is politically neutral. Our governing legislation, the Intelligence and Security Act 2017, explicitly states that activities will ____________ be carried out for the purpose of promoting or harming the interests of any political party or candidate). Intelligence and Security Act 2017 also requires the Director-General of NZSIS to consult regularly with the Leader of the Opposition to keep them informed about security matters. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
not
40
NZSIS is politically neutral. Our governing legislation, the Intelligence and Security Act 2017, explicitly states that activities will not be carried out for the purpose of ______________ the interests of any political party or candidate). Intelligence and Security Act 2017 also requires the Director-General of NZSIS to consult regularly with the Leader of the Opposition to keep them informed about security matters. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
promoting or harming
41
NZSIS is politically neutral. Our governing legislation, the Intelligence and Security Act 2017, explicitly states that activities will not be carried out for the purpose of promoting or harming the ___________________). Intelligence and Security Act 2017 also requires the Director-General of NZSIS to consult regularly with the Leader of the Opposition to keep them informed about security matters. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
interests of any political party or candidate
42
NZSIS is politically neutral. Our governing legislation, the Intelligence and Security Act 2017, explicitly states that activities will not be carried out for the purpose of promoting or harming the interests of any political party or candidate). Intelligence and Security Act 2017 also requires the Director-General of NZSIS to consult regularly with the ___________________ to keep them informed about security matters. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
Leader of the Opposition
43
NZSIS is politically neutral. Our governing legislation, the Intelligence and Security Act 2017, explicitly states that activities will not be carried out for the purpose of promoting or harming the interests of any political party or candidate). Intelligence and Security Act 2017 also requires the Director-General of NZSIS to consult regularly with the Leader of the Opposition to keep them informed about ________________. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
security matters
44
In __________________, Sir Michael Cullen and Dame Patsy Reddy presented the First Independent Review of Intelligence and Security to Parliament. The review focused on the legislative framework governing the agencies and their oversight regime. Their central conclusion was that there should be a single, integrated and comprehensive Act clearly setting out how and why the agencies are constituted; how their intelligence and security activities are authorised; and their oversight. In light of growing complexity and sophistication of security threats, there was also an increasing need for intelligence and security agencies to work together and pool their expertise. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
March 2016
45
In March 2016, __________________ and Dame Patsy Reddy presented the First Independent Review of Intelligence and Security to Parliament. The review focused on the legislative framework governing the agencies and their oversight regime. Their central conclusion was that there should be a single, integrated and comprehensive Act clearly setting out how and why the agencies are constituted; how their intelligence and security activities are authorised; and their oversight. In light of growing complexity and sophistication of security threats, there was also an increasing need for intelligence and security agencies to work together and pool their expertise. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
Sir Michael Cullen
46
In March 2016, Sir Michael Cullen and ___________________ presented the First Independent Review of Intelligence and Security to Parliament. The review focused on the legislative framework governing the agencies and their oversight regime. Their central conclusion was that there should be a single, integrated and comprehensive Act clearly setting out how and why the agencies are constituted; how their intelligence and security activities are authorised; and their oversight. In light of growing complexity and sophistication of security threats, there was also an increasing need for intelligence and security agencies to work together and pool their expertise. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
Dame Patsy Reddy
47
In March 2016, Sir Michael Cullen and Dame Patsy Reddy presented the ____________________________ to Parliament. The review focused on the legislative framework governing the agencies and their oversight regime. Their central conclusion was that there should be a single, integrated and comprehensive Act clearly setting out how and why the agencies are constituted; how their intelligence and security activities are authorised; and their oversight. In light of growing complexity and sophistication of security threats, there was also an increasing need for intelligence and security agencies to work together and pool their expertise. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
First Independent Review of Intelligence and Security
48
In March 2016, Sir Michael Cullen and Dame Patsy Reddy presented the First Independent Review of Intelligence and Security to Parliament. The review focused on the legislative framework governing the agencies and their oversight regime. Their central conclusion was that there should be a _____________________________ clearly setting out how and why the agencies are constituted; how their intelligence and security activities are authorised; and their oversight. In light of growing complexity and sophistication of security threats, there was also an increasing need for intelligence and security agencies to work together and pool their expertise. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
single, integrated and comprehensive Act
49
In March 2016, Sir Michael Cullen and Dame Patsy Reddy presented the First Independent Review of Intelligence and Security to Parliament. The review focused on the legislative framework governing the agencies and their oversight regime. Their central conclusion was that there should be a single, integrated and comprehensive Act clearly ______________________________; how their intelligence and security activities are authorised; and their oversight. In light of growing complexity and sophistication of security threats, there was also an increasing need for intelligence and security agencies to work together and pool their expertise. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
setting out how and why the agencies are constituted
50
In March 2016, Sir Michael Cullen and Dame Patsy Reddy presented the First Independent Review of Intelligence and Security to Parliament. The review focused on the legislative framework governing the agencies and their oversight regime. Their central conclusion was that there should be a single, integrated and comprehensive Act clearly setting out how and why the agencies are constituted; _____________________________; and their oversight. In light of growing complexity and sophistication of security threats, there was also an increasing need for intelligence and security agencies to work together and pool their expertise. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
how their intelligence and security activities are authorised
51
In March 2016, Sir Michael Cullen and Dame Patsy Reddy presented the First Independent Review of Intelligence and Security to Parliament. The review focused on the legislative framework governing the agencies and their oversight regime. Their central conclusion was that there should be a single, integrated and comprehensive Act clearly setting out how and why the agencies are constituted; how their intelligence and security activities are authorised; and ____________________. In light of growing complexity and sophistication of security threats, there was also an increasing need for intelligence and security agencies to work together and pool their expertise. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
their oversight
52
In March 2016, Sir Michael Cullen and Dame Patsy Reddy presented the First Independent Review of Intelligence and Security to Parliament. The review focused on the legislative framework governing the agencies and their oversight regime. Their central conclusion was that there should be a single, integrated and comprehensive Act clearly setting out how and why the agencies are constituted; how their intelligence and security activities are authorised; and their oversight. In light ___________________________, there was also an increasing need for intelligence and security agencies to work together and pool their expertise. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
of growing complexity and sophistication of security threats
53
In March 2016, Sir Michael Cullen and Dame Patsy Reddy presented the First Independent Review of Intelligence and Security to Parliament. The review focused on the legislative framework governing the agencies and their oversight regime. Their central conclusion was that there should be a single, integrated and comprehensive Act clearly setting out how and why the agencies are constituted; how their intelligence and security activities are authorised; and their oversight. In light of growing complexity and sophistication of security threats, there was also an increasing need for intelligence and security agencies to ___________________. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/about-us/
to work together and pool their expertise
54
As recommended by the Reviewers, the overarching purpose of the Intelligence and Security Act 2017 is to protect New Zealand as a ____________, open and democratic society.
free
55
As recommended by the Reviewers, the overarching purpose of the Intelligence and Security Act 2017 is to protect New Zealand as a free, ___________ and democratic society.
Open
56
As recommended by the Reviewers, the overarching purpose of the Intelligence and Security Act 2017 is to protect New Zealand as a free, open and ______________.
democratic society
57
As recommended by the Reviewers, the _________________ of the Intelligence and Security Act 2017 is to protect New Zealand as a free, open and democratic society.
overarching purpose
58
As recommended by the Reviewers, the overarching purpose of the _________________________ is to protect New Zealand as a free, open and democratic society.
Intelligence and Security Act 2017
59
What is the overarching purpose of the Intelligence and Security Act 2017?
To protect New Zealand as a free, open and democratic society.
60
Protecting New Zealand as a free, open and democratic society is the what of the Intelligence and Security Act 2017?
overarching purpose
61
Protecting New Zealand from ______________ _____________ is defined in the Crimes Act 1961 principally in terms of damage to, or interference with, property in circumstances which relate to the: * safety, security or defence of New Zealand, or * safety or health of the public.
Sabotage
62
Protecting New Zealand from Sabotage Sabotage is defined in the ______________ principally in terms of damage to, or interference with, property in circumstances which relate to the: * safety, security or defence of New Zealand, or * safety or health of the public.
Crimes Act 1961
63
Protecting New Zealand from Sabotage Sabotage is defined in the Crimes Act 1961 principally in terms of _____________, or interference with, property in circumstances which relate to the: * safety, security or defence of New Zealand, or * safety or health of the public.
damage
64
Protecting New Zealand from Sabotage Sabotage is defined in the Crimes Act 1961 principally in terms of damage to, or _______________, property in circumstances which relate to the: * safety, security or defence of New Zealand, or * safety or health of the public.
interference with
65
Protecting New Zealand from Sabotage Sabotage is defined in the Crimes Act 1961 principally in terms of damage to, or interference with, property in circumstances which relate to the: • _______________________, or • safety or health of the public.
safety, security or defence of New Zealand
66
Protecting New Zealand from Sabotage Sabotage is defined in the Crimes Act 1961 principally in terms of damage to, or interference with, property in circumstances which relate to the: • safety, security or defence of New Zealand, or • ______________________.
safety or health of the public
67
Protecting New Zealand from Sabotage Sabotage is defined in the Crimes Act 1961 principally in terms of damage to, or interference with, ______________ in circumstances which relate to the: * safety, security or defence of New Zealand, or * safety or health of the public
property
68
The Service’s _________________ involves identifying and investigating clandestine work directed against New Zealand interests by foreign countries or their representatives. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/our-work/protection-from-espionage/
counter-intelligence work
69
The Service’s counter-intelligence work involves ________________ clandestine work directed against New Zealand interests by foreign countries or their representatives. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/our-work/protection-from-espionage/
identifying and investigating
70
The Service’s counter-intelligence work involves identifying and investigating ________________directed against New Zealand interests by foreign countries or their representatives. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/our-work/protection-from-espionage/
clandestine work
71
The Service’s counter-intelligence work involves identifying and investigating clandestine work _______________________ by foreign countries or their representatives. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/our-work/protection-from-espionage/
directed against New Zealand interests
72
The Service’s counter-intelligence work involves identifying and investigating clandestine work directed against New Zealand interests by ______________ or their representatives. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/our-work/protection-from-espionage/
foreign countries
73
The Service’s counter-intelligence work involves identifying and investigating clandestine work directed against New Zealand interests by foreign countries or ____________________. http://www.nzsis.govt.nz/our-work/protection-from-espionage/
their representatives

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