Resource WMD-CT Officer

The National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) leads the nation's effort to protect the United States from terrorism by integrating, analyzing and sharing information to drive whole-of-government action and achieve our national CT objectives.

**Qualifications:**
Extensive regional counterterrorism knowledge of either Middle East, Asia, Africa, or newly designated FTOs based in Mexico and Latin America. Demonstrated capability in CT analysis, CT operations, CT intelligence collection or resource management Extensive knowledge in strategic dimensions of counter proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction and operational knowledge of terrorist groups attempts to acquire or manufacture these weapons. Demonstrated interpersonal skills and ability to build and sustain relationships internally and externally. Extensive knowledge of strategy development and planning and a demonstrated ability to identify emerging trends and strategic issues and incorporate these into organizational strategic plans Demonstrated knowledge of IC organizations' missions and policies necessary to support U.S. national security and foreign policy interests. Demonstrated understanding of performance management principles. Demonstrated ability to conceptualize, organize, and draw inferences from incomplete data and present a compelling analysis of findings and issues; ability to identify, articulate, document, and mitigate knowledge gaps or alternatives approaches. Demonstrated ability to communicate clearly, both orally and in written reports, and to logically analyze, synthesize, and evaluate multiple sources of information for their inclusion in briefings and written documents. Demonstrated organizational and interpersonal skills to facilitate forums, manage competing priorities and advocate new ideas/concepts/processes; demonstrated ability to exercise independent judgment on time-sensitive issues and work collaboratively across the IC. Demonstrated ability to develop effective professional and interpersonal relationships with peers and colleagues in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), the IC, and U.S. Government and to earn their confidence and trust.