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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, NATIONAL
COUNTERTERRORISM CENTER


DHS-FBI-NCTC BULLETIN: WIDE-RANGING DOMESTIC VIOLENT EXTREMIST THREAT TO PERSIST


JANUARY 1, 2023

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI), and National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) assess that domestic violent
extremists (DVEs)a fueled by various evolving ideological and sociopolitical
grievances pose a sustained threat of violence to the American public,
democratic institutions, and government and law enforcement officials.
Flashpoint events in the coming months may exacerbate these perceived
grievances, further increasing the potential for DVE violence. DVEs adhering to
different violent extremist ideologies have coalesced around anger at issues
including perceived election fraud, as well as immigration and government
responses to the COVID-19 pandemic, drawing on their varied perceptions of those
issues. These factors, along with fluid conspiracy theories, have amplified
longstanding DVE grievances, including perceptions of government and law
enforcement overreach or oppression and shifts in US demographics and cultural
values.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY


(U//FOUO) DHS BULLETIN: ONLINE FOREIGN INFLUENCE SNAPSHOT AUGUST 2022


NOVEMBER 7, 2022

We judge that narratives driven by Chinese, Iranian, and Russian state media,
and proxy websites linked to these governments, often involve fact-based
articles as well as editorials; these publications may include misinformation,
disinformation, or factual but misrepresented information. This monthly
“Snapshot” compiles English-language narratives, which we assess are intended
for US and Western audiences, and highlights both consistent trends and emergent
messaging, which we assess to reveal foreign actors’ changing influence
priorities. We judge that, typically, China uses state and proxy media—including
US-based outlets—to try to shape diaspora conduct and US public and leadership
views; Iran state media manipulates emerging stories and emphasizes Tehran’s
strength while denigrating US society and policy; and Russia uses both state and
proxy media to amplify narratives seeking to weaken Washington’s global position
relative to Moscow’s.

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NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE COUNCIL


NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE COUNCIL MAP: RUSSIAN FILTRATION OPERATIONS


OCTOBER 3, 2022

Russia almost certainly is subjecting Ukrainian civilians in occupied areas to
so-called filtration operations. Individuals face one of three fates after
undergoing filtration, which include being issued documentation and remaining in
Russian-occupied Ukraine, forcefully deported to Russia, or detained in prisons
in eastern Ukraine or Russia.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY


(U//FOUO) DHS BULLETIN: RUSSIA CYBER THREAT OVERVIEW SUBSTANTIVE REVISION


OCTOBER 3, 2022

This Intelligence In View provides federal, state, local, and private sector
stakeholders an overview of Russian Government-affiliated cyber activity
targeting the United States and Russian regional adversaries, including
disruptive or destructive cyber activity, cyber espionage in support of
intelligence collection, and malign foreign influence in service of Russian
political agendas. This In View also provides examples of malware and tools used
by Russian Government-affiliated cyber actors.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, NATIONAL
COUNTERTERRORISM CENTER


(U//FOUO) DHS-FBI-NCTC BULLETIN: DISSEMINATION OF TACTICS, TECHNIQUES, AND
PROCEDURES USED BY BUFFALO ATTACKER LIKELY TO ENHANCE CAPABILITIES OF FUTURE
LONE OFFENDERS


SEPTEMBER 4, 2022

This Joint Intelligence Bulletin (JIB) provides an overview of significant
tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) discussed or used by the alleged
perpetrator of the 14 May 2022 mass casualty shooting in Buffalo, New York and
details how related documents spread after the attack may contribute to the
current threat landscape. The alleged attacker drew inspiration from previous
foreign and domestic racially or ethnically motivated violent extremists (RMVEs)
and their online materials, underscoring the transnational nature of this
threat. DHS, FBI, and NCTC advise federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial
government counterterrorism and law enforcement officials and private sector
security partners to remain vigilant of this enduring threat.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, NATIONAL
COUNTERTERRORISM CENTER


DHS-FBI-NCTC U.S. VIOLENT EXTREMIST MOBILIZATION INDICATORS 2021 EDITION


SEPTEMBER 4, 2022

This resource is provided to inform law enforcement, terrorism prevention
practitioners, other first responders, community leaders, as well as the general
public about both threats of violence and contextual behaviors that suggest an
individual is mobilizing to violence. While some violent extremists may make
direct, indirect, or vague threats of violence, others may plot violent action
while avoiding such overt threats to maintain operational security—underscoring
the need to consider both threats of violence and contextual behaviors.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY


(U//FOUO) DHS REFERENCE AID: POST-TITLE 42 ENCOUNTER PROJECTIONS AT THE US
SOUTHWEST BORDER


JULY 31, 2022

During the six-month period from April 2022 to September 2022, we project that
US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) will record between 1 and 2.1 million
encounters at the US Southwest Border. We have low confidence in these
projections because migration is a complex and fluid issue, making predictive
analysis difficult. Additionally, the percentage of selected Latin American and
Caribbean nationals encountered at the US Southwest Border has increased from 11
percent in the first six months of FY 2021 to 31 percent in the first six months
of FY 2022. This increasing diversification of migrant nationalities encountered
at the US Southwest Border—on top of other capacity challenges—will further
complicate US capacity to manage the expected flow, as it requires engagement
with other migrant-source countries besides Mexico and Northern Triangle
countries. Specifically, encounters of Cuban, Nicaraguan, and Venezuelan
nationals pose unique challenges because of our limited relationships with these
host countries.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY


(U//FOUO) DHS BULLETIN: DOMESTIC VIOLENT EXTREMIST ACTIVITY LIKELY IN RESPONSE
TO US SUPREME COURT DECISION ON ABORTION


JUNE 24, 2022

Some domestic violent extremists (DVEs) will likely exploit the recent US
Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe V. Wade to intensify violence against a
wide range of targets. We expect violence could occur for weeks following the
release, particularly as DVEs may be mobilized to respond to changes in state
laws and ballot measures on abortion stemming from the decision. We base this
assessment on an observed increase in violent incidents across the United States
following the unauthorized disclosure in May of a draft majority opinion on the
case.

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BILDERBERG PARTICIPANT LISTS


2022 BILDERBERG MEETING PARTICIPANT LIST


JUNE 3, 2022

The 68th Bilderberg Meeting will take place from 2 – 5 June 2022 in Washington,
D.C., USA. About 120 participants from 21 countries have confirmed their
attendance. As ever, a diverse group of political leaders and experts from
industry, finance, academia, labour and the media has been invited.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY


(U//FOUO) DHS REFERENCE AID: 3-D PRINTED PLASTIC WEAPONS, EQUIPMENT, AND
MATERIALS


JUNE 2, 2022

Domestic violent extremists (DVEs) continue to exploit 3-D printing to produce
weapons and firearm accessories that are unregulated and easy to acquire,
according to recent federal and local arrests. This jointly authored Reference
Aid is intended to highlight recent incidents of DVE misuse of 3-D printing and
demonstrative examples of how the tactic could be exploited by DVEs in the
United States.

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INTELLIGENCE FUSION CENTERS


(U//FOUO) CENTRAL FLORIDA INTELLIGENCE EXCHANGE BULLETIN: LITERARY PROPAGANDA
USED TO DRIVE VIOLENT EXTREMIST NARRATIVES TOWARDS THE U.S. GOVERNMENT AND LAW
ENFORCEMENT


MAY 16, 2022

This bulletin was created by the Central Florida Intelligence Exchange (CFIX) to
provide situational awareness regarding the use of literary propaganda used to
drive black racially and ethnically motivated extremist (BRMVE) narratives in
present-day America. This information is intended to support local, state and
federal government agencies along with the private sector in developing/
prioritizing protective and support measures relating to existing or emerging
threats to homeland security.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY


(U//FOUO) DHS BULLETIN: MOSCOW’S INVASION OF UKRAINE IMPEDING REACH OF RUSSIAN
STATE MEDIA IN THE WEST


MAY 13, 2022

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has spurred Western governments, social media
companies, and individuals to limit or disengage from Russian state media
outlets, likely degrading many outlets’ ability to directly message to Western
audiences through 2022. This Western response impedes the ability of critical
elements of Russia’s influence ecosystem to recruit and retain culturally adept
media talent, shape in-country reporting, maintain a perception of media
independence, and generate revenue. These setbacks affect multiple facets of
RT’s and Sputnik’s operations, hampering the prospects for a speedy
reconstitution of their Western-facing efforts. These actions, and others being
considered by Western countries, go well beyond previous efforts to counter
Moscow’s use of its state media outlets to spread mis-, dis-, and malinformation
(MDM), such as deplatforming, foreign agent registration, and social media
labeling of content.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY


DHS PUBLIC-PRIVATE ANALYTIC EXCHANGE PROGRAM REPORT: COMBATTING TARGETED
DISINFORMATION CAMPAIGNS A WHOLE-OF-SOCIETY ISSUE PART TWO AUGUST 2021


APRIL 29, 2022

Recent events have demonstrated that targeted disinformation campaigns can have
consequences that impact the lives and safety of information consumers. On
social media platforms and in messaging apps, disinformation spread like a
virus, infecting information consumers with contempt for democratic norms and
intolerance of the views and actions of others. These events have highlighted
the deep political and social divisions within the United States. Disinformation
helped to ignite long-simmering anger, frustration, and resentment, resulting,
at times, in acts of violence and other unlawful behavior.

Read more →




DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY


DHS PUBLIC-PRIVATE ANALYTIC EXCHANGE PROGRAM REPORT: COMBATTING TARGETED
DISINFORMATION CAMPAIGNS A WHOLE-OF-SOCIETY ISSUE OCTOBER 2019


APRIL 29, 2022

In today’s information environment, the way consumers view facts, define truth,
and categorize various types of information does not adhere to traditional
rules. The shift from print sources of information to online sources and the
rise of social media have had a profound impact on how consumers access,
process, and share information. These changes have made it easier for threat
actors to spread disinformation and exploit the modern information environment,
posing a significant threat to democratic societies. Accordingly, disinformation
campaigns should be viewed as a whole-of-society problem requiring action by
government stakeholders, commercial entities, media organizations, and other
segments of civil society.

Read more →




DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY


DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY CYBERSECURITY AND DIGITAL COMPONENTS SUPPLY CHAIN DEEP DIVE
ASSESSMENT


APRIL 26, 2022

On February 24, 2021, President Biden issued Executive Order 14017 on America’s
Supply Chains directing the Secretary of Energy to submit a supply chain
strategy overview report for the energy sector industrial base (as determined by
the Secretary of Energy). The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) defines the Energy
Sector Industrial Base (ESIB) as the energy sector and associated supply chains
that include all industries/companies and stakeholders directly and indirectly
involved in the energy sector. The energy sector industrial base involves a
complex network of industries and stakeholders that spans from extractive
industries, manufacturing industries, energy conversion and delivery industries,
end of life and waste management industries, and service industries to include
providers of digital goods and services.

Read more →




DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY


(U//FOUO) DHS BULLETIN: WARNING OF POTENTIAL FOR CYBER ATTACKS TARGETING THE
UNITED STATES IN THE EVENT OF A RUSSIAN INVASION OF UKRAINE


FEBRUARY 13, 2022

We assess that Russia would consider initiating a cyber attack against the
Homeland if it perceived a US or NATO response to a possible Russian invasion of
Ukraine threatened its long-term national security. Russia maintains a range of
offensive cyber tools that it could employ against US networks—from low-level
denials-of-service to destructive attacks targeting critical infrastructure.
However, we assess that Russia’s threshold for conducting disruptive or
destructive cyber attacks in the Homeland probably remains very high and we have
not observed Moscow directly employ these types of cyber attacks against US
critical infrastructure—notwithstanding cyber espionage and potential
prepositioning operations in the past.

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DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION, NEVADA


(U//LES) NEVADA HIGH INTENSITY DRUG TRAFFICKING AREA BULLETIN: DARK WEB AND
CRYPTOCURRENCY WHAT TO LOOK FOR DURING A SEARCH WARRANT


JANUARY 4, 2022

In June of 2021, the Nevada High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) Drug
Enforcement Agency (DEA) Enforcement Group 3 arrested four members of a Drug
Trafficking Money Laundering Organization (DTMLO) responsible for selling
millions of dollars’ worth of cocaine on the dark web and transporting it
through the United States Postal Services (USPS).

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DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE


DOD REPORT: COUNTERING EXTREMIST ACTIVITY WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE


JANUARY 4, 2022

This report outlines ongoing work by the Department of Defense to address the
threat posed by prohibited extremist activities. The Department of Defense has
long prohibited Service members from actively engaging in extremist activities.
Since 1969, the Department of Defense has provided policy guidance that
enumerates the prohibition of specific activities, and has routinely updated its
guidance to clarify prohibited activities, clarify the investigative authorities
that commanders have at their disposal, and ensure that all military departments
implement training on these policies.

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U.S. ARMY


U.S. ARMY TECHNIQUES PUBLICATION: CHINESE TACTICS


DECEMBER 3, 2021

ATP 7-100.3 describes Chinese tactics for use in Army training, professional
education, and leader development. This document is part of the ATP 7-100 series
that addresses a nation-state’s military doctrine with a focus on army ground
forces and tactical operations in offense, defense, and related mission sets.
Other foundational topics include task organization, capabilities, and
limitations related to military mission and support functions. ATP 7-100.3
serves as a foundation for understanding how Chinese ground forces think and act
in tactical operations.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY


(U//FOUO) DHS BULLETIN: IRANIAN INFLUENCE EFFORTS PRIMARILY USE ONLINE TOOLS TO
TARGET US AUDIENCES, REMAIN EASILY DETECTABLE FOR NOW


DECEMBER 3, 2021

We assess that Iran likely will continue to rely primarily on proxy news
websites and affiliated social media accounts to attempt sustained influence
against US audiences, while we expect intermittent, issue-specific influence
attempts via other means (e.g., e-mails). We base this assessment on Iran’s
actions since at least 2008 to build and maintain vast malign influence networks
anchored by proxy websites, as well as Iran’s attempts to find new avenues to
re-launch established malign influence networks after suspension. Tehran employs
a network of proxy social media accounts and news websites that typically
launder Iranian state media stories (stripped of attribution), plagiarize
articles from Western wire services, and occasionally pay US persons to write
articles to appear more legitimate to US audiences.

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U.S. ARMY


DOMESTIC OPERATIONAL LAW HANDBOOK FOR JUDGE ADVOCATES 2021


OCTOBER 10, 2021

This Handbook focuses on the legal matters pertaining to providing assistance to
domestic civil authorities, also known as DSCA. Circumstances involving the
exercise of homeland defense authority and capabilities, i.e. “countering air
and maritime attacks and preventing terrorist attacks on the homeland,” are
beyond the scope of this handbook. Nonetheless, it should be kept in mind that
actions taken within the homeland defense function may directly impact the DoD’s
DSCA mission once an event has occurred. Likewise, for ongoing events or
continuing attacks, DSCA actions may affect homeland defense capabilities.

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U.S. ARMY


U.S. ARMY POLICE OPERATIONS PUBLICATION AUGUST 2021


OCTOBER 10, 2021

ATP 3-39.10 provides guidance for commanders and staffs on police operations and
is aligned with FM 3-39, the keystone military police field manual. This manual
addresses police operations across the range of military operations. Police
operations support decisive action tasks (offensive, defensive, and stability or
defense support of civil authorities [DSCA]). This manual emphasizes policing
capabilities necessary to establish order and subsequent law enforcement
activities that enable successful establishment, maintenance, or restoration of
the rule of law. While this manual focuses on the police operations discipline
and its associated tasks and principles, it also emphasizes the foundational
role that police operations, in general, play in the military police approach to
missions and support to commanders.

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DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, NATIONAL
COUNTERTERRORISM CENTER


(U//FOUO) DHS-FBI-NCTC BULLETIN: FIRST RESPONDER AWARENESS OF PRIVATELY MADE
FIREARMS MAY PREVENT ILLICIT ACTIVITIES


AUGUST 17, 2021

Criminals and violent extremists continue to seek ways to acquire firearms
through the production of privately made firearms (PMFs). PMFs can be easily
made using readily available instructions and commonly available tools, require
no background check or firearms registration (serial number) under federal law,
and their parts have become more accessible and affordable. This, combined with
the increase in law enforcement recoveries of nonserialized and counterfeit
firearms in criminal investigations, will most likely create increasing
challenges in law enforcement investigations, including weapon accountability
access and tracking. PMF awareness and identification can aid PMF recovery,
prevention of illicit activities including terrorism, and overall first
responder and public safety.

Read more →




FEMA


(U//FOUO) FEMA COVID-19 VACCINE SENTIMENT SOCIAL LISTENING REPORT JANUARY 28,
2021


MAY 6, 2021

Debate over double masking continues to dominate online discussion. Many members
of the public are frustrated with what they feel is inconsistent messaging.

Read more →




FEMA


(U//FOUO) FEMA COVID-19 VACCINE SENTIMENT SOCIAL LISTENING REPORT JANUARY 27,
2021


MAY 6, 2021

There are reports of increased skepticism regarding the vaccine among Latinx
communities. There is a lack of trust in the guidance and policies being shared
by the federal government and some state and local officials. This is causing
some to feel more hesitant about receiving the vaccine.

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