Jane's Intelligence Review was a monthly journal on global security and stability issues published by Jane's Information Group. Its coverage includes international security issues, state stability, terrorism and insurgency, ongoing conflicts, organized crime, and weapons proliferation.
It was first published in January 1989 as Jane's Soviet Intelligence Review, although a pilot edition had been produced in September the previous year and distributed at the Farnborough Airshow in order to test the market. Uniquely for Jane's—and its then parent company, the Thomson Corporation—the magazine carried no advertising but relied on subscription revenue only. It was profitable in its first year of publication and is believed to have remained profitable ever since. Among the first subscribers were the then vice-president of the United States, Dan Quayle, and the author Tom Clancy. Included in the January 1989 issue were articles on the Soviet 2S6 air-defence system, the Soviet Mi-24 helicopter and the new commanding general of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany, Army General Stanislav Postnikov.
Jane's Intelligence Review (1991–present)edit
In 1991 in response to the breakup of the Warsaw Pact, the magazine changed its title to Jane's Intelligence Review although it had already expanded its coverage to include a special report on Iraq in October 1990 following that country's invasion of Kuwait.
In July 1993 it published what is thought to be the first open source reference to "Osameh bin Ladin" who "focused his activities on the military side of jihad and poured millions of dollars into training camps." [1] In August 2001 it carried a cover feature on Al Qaeda which documented the "genesis, operational methods and organisational structure of the Bin Laden network.[2]
It was also the source of some of the material plagiarized in the Blair government's infamous "Dodgy Dossier" concerning Iraq's alleged weapons of mass destruction.[3]
The magazine in its current form focuses on a range of global security/stability issues, and includes regular features on international security, state stability, terrorism and insurgency, organised crime, and proliferation and procurement. These articles are written by a wide range of expert authors and on-the-ground correspondents.
^Anthony Davis, Jane's Intelligence Review, July 1993.
^'Blowback'- a special report with coverage by Phil Hirschkorn, Rohan Gunaratna, Ed Blanche, Stefan Leader, and Aaron Danis, Jane's Intelligence Review, August 2001, pp 42-50.
^"February 3, 2003: Britain Releases 'Dodgy Dossier' Plagiarized from Grad Student's Magazine Article, Other Sources". historycommons.org. Retrieved 16 January 2019.
^@JanesINTEL (January 20, 2022). "Janes Defence and Intelligence Review" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
External linksedit
www.janes.com/whatwedo
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jane, intelligence, review, monthly, journal, global, security, stability, issues, published, jane, information, group, coverage, includes, international, security, issues, state, stability, terrorism, insurgency, ongoing, conflicts, organized, crime, weapons,. Jane s Intelligence Review was a monthly journal on global security and stability issues published by Jane s Information Group Its coverage includes international security issues state stability terrorism and insurgency ongoing conflicts organized crime and weapons proliferation Jane s Intelligence ReviewDisciplinecurrent affairsLanguageEnglishEdited byRobert MunksPublication detailsHistory1989PublisherJane s Information GroupFrequencyMonthlyStandard abbreviationsISO 4 alt Bluebook alt1 alt2 NLM alt MathSciNet alt ISO 4Jane s Intell Rev IndexingCODEN alt alt2 JSTOR alt LCCN alt MIAR NLM alt ScopusISSN2048 349X print 0955 1247 web LinksJournal homepage Contents 1 History 1 1 Jane s Soviet Intelligence Review 1989 1991 1 2 Jane s Intelligence Review 1991 present 2 Editors 3 References 4 External linksHistory editJane s Soviet Intelligence Review 1989 1991 edit It was first published in January 1989 as Jane s Soviet Intelligence Review although a pilot edition had been produced in September the previous year and distributed at the Farnborough Airshow in order to test the market Uniquely for Jane s and its then parent company the Thomson Corporation the magazine carried no advertising but relied on subscription revenue only It was profitable in its first year of publication and is believed to have remained profitable ever since Among the first subscribers were the then vice president of the United States Dan Quayle and the author Tom Clancy Included in the January 1989 issue were articles on the Soviet 2S6 air defence system the Soviet Mi 24 helicopter and the new commanding general of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany Army General Stanislav Postnikov Jane s Intelligence Review 1991 present edit In 1991 in response to the breakup of the Warsaw Pact the magazine changed its title to Jane s Intelligence Review although it had already expanded its coverage to include a special report on Iraq in October 1990 following that country s invasion of Kuwait In July 1993 it published what is thought to be the first open source reference to Osameh bin Ladin who focused his activities on the military side of jihad and poured millions of dollars into training camps 1 In August 2001 it carried a cover feature on Al Qaeda which documented the genesis operational methods and organisational structure of the Bin Laden network 2 It was also the source of some of the material plagiarized in the Blair government s infamous Dodgy Dossier concerning Iraq s alleged weapons of mass destruction 3 The magazine in its current form focuses on a range of global security stability issues and includes regular features on international security state stability terrorism and insurgency organised crime and proliferation and procurement These articles are written by a wide range of expert authors and on the ground correspondents Jane s Intelligence Review and Jane s International Defence Review were rolled into Janes Defence and Intelligence Review 4 Editors editPaul Beaver pilot issue 1988 Henry Dodds 1989 1992 Robert Hall 1992 1997 Peter Felstead Christopher Aaron Paul Burton Christian Le Miere 2006 2010 Anna Gilmour 2010 2012 Matthew Clements 2012 2014 Robert Munks 2014References edit Anthony Davis Jane s Intelligence Review July 1993 Blowback a special report with coverage by Phil Hirschkorn Rohan Gunaratna Ed Blanche Stefan Leader and Aaron Danis Jane s Intelligence Review August 2001 pp 42 50 February 3 2003 Britain Releases Dodgy Dossier Plagiarized from Grad Student s Magazine Article Other Sources historycommons org Retrieved 16 January 2019 JanesINTEL January 20 2022 Janes Defence and Intelligence Review Tweet via Twitter External links editwww janes com whatwedo This military magazine or journal related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it See tips for writing articles about magazines Further suggestions might be found on the article s talk page vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jane 27s Intelligence Review amp oldid 1213859286, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
