🚀 go-pugleaf

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one at that. He is on a three-year posting to the center of
the UKUSA alliance, the enormous NSA headquarters at Fort George G. Meade.

This posting was the first ever by a GCSB analyst to the NSA. Before he
left New Zealand his daily work, like that of all analysts, revolved entirely
around that most striking manifestation of GCSB's links with the NSA: the
ECHELON Dictionary system.

Each morning the signals intelligence analysts in New Zealand log on at their
computer terminals and enter the Dictionary system, just as their equivalents
do in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia.

What follows is a precise description of how the system works, the first time
it has been publicly described. [Buy the book for full details]

After entering their security passwords, the analysts reach a directory that
lists the different categories of intercept available, each with a four digit
code; 4066, for instance, might be Russian fishing trawlers, 5535 Japanese
diplomatic traffic in the South Pacific, 4959 communications from South
Pacific countries and so on.

They type in the code for the category they want to use first that day.

As soon as they make a selection, a 'search result' appears, stating the
number of documents which have been found fitting that category.

The day's work begins, reading through screen after screen of intercepted
messages.

If a message appears worth reporting on, the analyst can select it from the
rest and work on it out of the Dictionary system.

He or she then translates the message - either in its entiret


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