Intelligence sharing with foreign nations
The Royal Council regularly shares intelligence and other information with foreign nations.
You are viewing a previous published version.
Current pageIntelligence sharing helps the Kingdom and its partners identify risks, respond to threats and better understand matters affecting their national security. Information may be shared where there is a clear reason to do so and where the Royal Council considers it appropriate and safe.
Intelligence may include information relating to national security, foreign affairs, threats to the Kingdom or its partners and other matters of mutual interest. Not all intelligence held by the Kingdom is shared and access to sensitive information is restricted where necessary.
Intelligence sharing agreements
The Kingdom has intelligence sharing agreements in place with Curnon and Concordia.
These agreements set out a framework for sharing intelligence regularly and securely. They establish how the Kingdom and its partners can cooperate while protecting sensitive information.
An intelligence sharing agreement is not required for the Kingdom to share or receive intelligence. The Royal Council may also work with other nations where doing so is considered beneficial and appropriate.
Working with the Kingdom
The Kingdom is keen to work alongside other nations where there is a mutual benefit, particularly on matters relating to national security and shared threats.
The Royal Vistarian National Security Service (RVDF-NSS) handles most intelligence-related matters on behalf of the Royal Council. It may communicate and cooperate directly with appropriate authorities in other nations.
Nations interested in establishing intelligence cooperation with the Kingdom may contact the Royal Council.
