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BDM provided database enhancements for the DMDC MGIB files, Operation Transition files, and the DMDC SITES files. This support included improved collection of data from the Services, analysis for quality assurance purposes, and modification of the data to meet database requirements. Test data were collected for improved versions of DORS and SITES. Support was provided to improve specific data collection methods. Enhancements were enabled for SITES, TBB, and E2R2 databases.

BDM provided database enhancements for the DMDC MGIB files, Operation Transition files, and the DMDC SITES files. This support included improved collection of data from the Services, analysis for quality assurance purposes, and modification of the data to meet database requirements. Test data were collected for improved versions of DORS and SITES. Support was provided to improve specific data collection methods. Enhancements were enabled for SITES, TBB, and E2R2 databases.

BDM provided database enhancements for the DMDC MGIB files, Operation Transition files, and the DMDC SITES files. This support included improved collection of data from the Services, analysis for quality assurance purposes, and modification of the data to meet database requirements. Test data were collected for improved versions of DORS and SITES. Support was provided to improve specific data collection methods. Enhancements were enabled for SITES, TBB, and E2R2 databases.

BDM provided database enhancements for the DMDC MGIB files, Operation Transition files, and the DMDC SITES files. This support included improved collection of data from the Services, analysis for quality assurance purposes, and modification of the data to meet database requirements. Test data were collected for improved versions of DORS and SITES. Support was provided to improve specific data collection methods. Enhancements were enabled for SITES, TBB, and E2R2 databases.

An index of newspaper articles formerly contained in the Community Affairs Files.

BDM provided data collection and maintenance support of the DMDC MGIB files, Operation Transition files, PGVH files, and the DMDC SITES files. This support included collection of data from the services, modification of data as needed to meet database requirements, and the redistribution of data in new formats as required. Data were analyzed for quality assurance purposes and input into the appropriate databases. Support was provided for the continued operation of the Transition Bulletin Board, the Persian Gulf Hotline network, the personnel security files, and the SITES technical interchange. Work also included the design and development of media for fielding SITES data.

since colonial times, the Indian police have been maintaining databases of individuals who need to be kept under constant surveillance. These databases are much broader in nature than arrest records. They contain information regarding individuals who the police believe could “disturb the peace in society” and are “likely to commit crimes.” There are no objective criteria (like an arrest) for placing a person on these databases. I will show in this paper, how the issues that arise in India are different from those that arise in the U.S. context, yet are as discriminatory. I begin in Part II by looking at the nature of police records maintained in colonial India and those currently maintained by the Indian police; in Part III, I will analyse if, and how, arrest and surveillance records are used by the police and courts; in Part IV, I will examine the constitutionality of maintaining and using surveillance and arrest records; and in Part V, I will examine the implications of continued maintenance of surveillance and arrest records, especially in the context of the Government of India’s plans to maintain databases such as the National Intelligence Grid (NATGRID) and the Crime and Criminal Tracking Network System (CCTNS).