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REVIEW 1 ANSWERS - 12018_691
SECURITY CLASSIFICATION LEVELS

Basic Military Requirements (BMR) - Requirement for military advancement
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CHAPTER 22 SECURITY REQUIREMENTS AND INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS Security  is  the  safeguarding  of  classified information in the interest of national security. The safety  of  the  United  States  in  general  and  naval operations in particular depends on protecting classified material. SECURITY Learning Objectives: When you finish this chapter, you will be able to— R e c o g n i z e   t h e   b a s i c   s e c u r i t y   p o l i c i e s , requirements,  and  procedures  for  handling classified material and information to include security classification and protection. Recall the procedures and principles involved in applying for personnel clearances. Identify the various classified material markings. Recognize  the  purpose  of  downgrading  and declassifying classified material. Recall the procedures used to transmit classified material. Identify  the  basic  security  requirements concerning classified information and material and their security levels. Identify the types of equipment/material covered by automated data processing (ADP) security. Identify  the  terms  used  to  describe  the compromise of classified material. Recognize  the  procedures  used  to  report  a suspected compromise or a security violation. I d e n t i f y   t h e   b a s i c   p e r s o n a l   c e n s o r s h i p requirements concerning classified information and material. Identify the procedures for reporting subversive activities on station or in a leave or liberty status. Identify when and where terrorism can occur. Identify the most common forms of terrorism. Recognize  the  terms    bomb  threat    and    bomb incident. Recall the procedures to follow when a bomb threat is received. Security involves more than safeguarding classified printed information, such as photographs, blueprints, m a n u a l s ,   a n d   c h a r t s .   S e c u r i t y   a l s o   i n c l u d e s safeguarding  communications,  such  as  mail,  visual signals,  radio  transmissions,  ship  movements,  or telephones. It includes anything that affects the security of our government in domestic and foreign affairs. It involves protection against sabotage, subversion, or any other illegal acts designed to weaken or destroy the United States. It’s important for you to understand what classified information is and how to safeguard it. 22-1 Student Notes: There is no way of estimating how many battles have been lost, how many ships have been sunk, or how many lives have been sacrificed because someone intentionally or unintentionally betrayed a military secret. —Author unknown







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