Documents tagged "Security"
Found 51 documents with this tag
EFTA00005386-p-047.jpg
The image shows a collection of photographs with some parts blurred out to conceal sensitive information. Each photo has a label on the top left corner with words such as "BLURRED FOR SECURITY," indicating that details within those images are being obscured for privacy or security reasons. The visible content includes various scenes and subjects; however, due to the blurring, it is not possible to describe specific people, locations, or objects in detail. The photographs appear to be arranged on a page with perforated edges, suggesting they might be part of a physical portfolio or presentation.
EFTA00005284-p-36.jpg
The image is a photograph of an official document that appears to be from a government agency, possibly related to security and compliance matters based on the context provided by the visible parts of the text. The document has several redacted areas with black boxes covering information, suggesting it contains sensitive data such as names, contact details, or specific references that have been intentionally obscured for privacy or security reasons. There is a photograph on the document showing two individuals in what seems to be an indoor setting; however, their faces are not visible due to the redaction process.
EFTA00004800-p-15.jpg
The image shows a document with multiple blacked-out sections, which are likely to contain sensitive information that has been redacted for privacy or security purposes. These redactions obscure the original content and make it unreadable. The text around the blacked-out areas is too small to read clearly in this description, but it appears to be printed on standard white paper with a binder along one edge, suggesting that the document might be part of a larger report or file. The style of the image is straightforward and functional, without any decorative elements or artistic composition.
EFTA00004477-p-011.jpg
The image shows a document with several lines of blacked out text, indicating that the content is being redacted or censored for privacy or security reasons. The document appears to be printed on paper and is enclosed in a clear plastic sleeve. There are visible holes along the edges of the sheet, suggesting it has been placed into an organizer or binder system. No people, locations, or significant objects can be discerned due to the redaction marks covering most of the text.
EFTA00004348-p-018.jpg
The image shows a printed document with multiple sections that appear to have been redacted for privacy or security reasons. There are black rectangles covering areas of the text and images. The redaction pattern suggests an attempt to obscure sensitive information while maintaining some visual integrity of the original content. The visible parts include what seems to be a table or list, possibly containing codes or identifiers, along with the top-right corner of a photograph or image that has been partially obscured by the redaction marks. The document is presented on what looks like a light-colored surface or cover.
EFTA00003868-p-27.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with several areas of blacked-out information, indicating it has been redacted for privacy or security reasons. The document is predominantly gray and white, which suggests it might have been printed from a digital source. There are no visible texts, people, locations, or other significant objects that can be discerned due to the heavy redaction throughout the entire visible area of the image.
DOJ-OGR-00026663.jpg
The image is a photograph of what appears to be an official document with handwritten annotations on it. The document has a watermark at the top left that reads "DHS" which could stand for various organizations such as the U.S. Department of Homeland Security or similar entities in other countries. There is also text on the document that includes numbers and some writing that is not entirely clear due to the handwriting style. The handwritten annotations include a red outline around a section and several notes written by different people, with timestamps indicating when they were made. The exact content of the document and its purpose are not discernible from this image alone.
DOJ-OGR-00026314.jpg
The image is a low-resolution photograph of what appears to be an official document from the "Bureau of Prisons" with various sections and lines crossed out, suggesting that parts of it are not applicable or have been removed for privacy or security reasons. The text on the document includes phrases such as "Security Clearance Verification," "Safety Checklist," and other administrative instructions or questions. The background is indistinct due to the angle and focus of the photograph, but there are no people or distinct locations visible in this image.
DOJ-OGR-00025615.jpg
The image shows a document with several pieces of information redacted. The top part of the document is titled "Safety and Security Manual" with a subtitle that mentions "Correctional Facility". There are blanks where names should be, such as "Security Officer". The middle section of the document is obscured by redacted text, but there's a visible date "2016/17" followed by what appears to be a report on an incident involving a knife. The bottom part of the document includes more redacted information and a line for "Actions Taken" with two check boxes marked "No". The overall style of the image is a standard, formal-looking printed document.
DOJ-OGR-00023041.jpg
The image presents a detailed organizational chart for the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) as of 2016. The chart is complex with numerous boxes interconnected by lines, indicating hierarchical relationships within the department. Each box likely represents a position or office within the DOJ. The topmost box reads "Attorney General" and includes the name of the individual in that role at the time. Below this, various other titles are visible, such as "Deputy Attorney General," "Associate Attorney General," and the names of different organizations like the "Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)" and the "National Security Division." The style of the image is formal and informational, typical of an organizational chart used for administrative or informational purposes.
DOJ-OGR-00021891.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a document with redacted content. The document is titled "SECRET" and has a header that includes the date "28 Aug 06" and what seems to be a page number "19". Below the header, there's text that mentions "National Security" and it lists points numbered from "5." onwards. However, due to redaction, most of the visible content is obscured. The document appears to be official or confidential in nature, given its classification and the topic being discussed.
DOJ-OGR-00021841.jpg
The image shows a document with text printed on it. The text appears to be a formal letter or statement, as indicated by the presence of paragraphs and headers. It contains words like "Ukraine," "Russian Federation," "President," "Secretary-General," and "United Nations Security Council." These terms suggest that the document is related to international relations and political matters. The font is a standard typeface commonly used in official documents, and there are no images or graphics accompanying the text. The text itself is too small to read clearly, but it appears to be structured with multiple paragraphs, indicating different sections or topics within the letter or statement.
DOJ-OGR-00021407.jpg
The image shows a document with text that appears to be some form of official notice or statement from the National Security Agency (NSA). It is written in English and contains several paragraphs detailing information about an investigation or case related to national security. There are no people visible, as it's a text-based document without any illustrations or images depicting locations or objects. The text is dense, indicating that it provides details of significance, likely intended for the attention of those involved or informed by this notice.
DOJ-OGR-00021375.jpg
The image shows a document with printed text. At the top of the page, there is a header with various pieces of information including what appears to be a title and possibly contact details such as an address and phone number. The body of the text discusses the topic of "The Use of National Security Letters in Foreign Intelligence Investigations" and it references a legal act from 1986 which has been amended several times. There is mention of specific sections and subsections within this law, indicating that the document may be related to legal analysis or legislative review. The text itself is too small to read clearly, but the format suggests an official or professional tone.
DOJ-OGR-00021291.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with printed text. The text appears to be an article or report from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), specifically mentioning "U.S. Customs and Border Protection" and "Border Patrol." It discusses a subject related to security at border crossings, and there's a mention of inspections and efforts to protect against illegal smuggling and threats to national security. The document is printed in black ink on what looks like white paper or a screen. The focus is clearly on the text, with no additional context provided by visible objects, people, or locations within the image frame.
DOJ-OGR-00020560.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a text document or webpage with a table of information. The table is divided into columns and rows, but the specific content of the text within the cells is not clear due to the resolution of the image. At the top left corner, there's a red box with some text in it, which seems to be an indicator of some kind, possibly related to privacy or security, as indicated by phrases like "Private" and "Security". The overall style of the document suggests it could be a formal report, presentation slide, or a structured list of items.
DOJ-OGR-00020487.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of an email conversation with various elements visible: the sender's name and address at the top; redacted text suggesting sensitive information has been removed; a subject line that is not fully displayed; and messages from multiple parties, each represented by their name. The visible texts include instructions related to electronic filing or reporting, with specific details such as file formats and requirements for a "Certificate of Compliance" mentioned. There are also indications that the email may be discussing sensitive information related to national security, given the reference to "National Security Information." The overall impression is of a professional communication involving legal or regulatory matters.
DOJ-OGR-00008841.jpg
The image shows a document with printed text on it. The text appears to be an official letter or notice from the "United Nations Security Council" addressed to a specific person or office. However, the recipient's name and address are redacted, with red lines obscuring the information for privacy reasons. There is visible text that includes the date of February 25, 1998, the sender's name at the bottom left corner, and possibly additional information in smaller print. The overall style of the document suggests a formal and official nature, typical of correspondence from international governmental organizations like the United Nations.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028670.jpg
The image is a scanned document with a grayscale background and text in various shades of gray. At the top left corner, there's an overlaid message that says "The US wants to use this as an excuse to sell weapons". The text on the document includes titles such as "Dealing with Dilemmas: Challenges for U.S. Policy in a Changing Middle East" and "The Dangers of Dependence: Egypt, Israel, and American Security". There are also names associated with these texts, but due to the image quality, the full names are not clearly legible. The document seems to be related to political or foreign policy discussions, possibly from an academic or governmental context.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028658.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a web page with an article titled "Spy fail why Iran is losing its covert war with Israel." The text on the screen discusses national security matters and the potential consequences for the United States as a result of the National Security Agency's actions. Notably, it mentions that the NSA has become increasingly reliant on foreign intelligence to replace what was once obtained domestically through programs like PRISM.