Intelligence officer, Āpiha matataua
Also known as
- Intelligence analyst, intelligence specialist, intelligence operator, electronic warfare operator, information systems operator, communication systems operator
Intelligence officers collect and analyse information on people, places and events that may be a threat to businesses or national and international security.
Your pay could be
$68K
Lower
$86K to $122K
Most common
$140K
Upper
How does this pay compare?
Pay is before tax
Intelligence officers
- usually work regular business hours but may work long or irregular hours
- usually work in offices or at military facilities and may travel locally
- may work in hazardous conditions
- need to be responsible, identify and solve problems and communicate well
Tasks
- collect and analyse information
- prepare and share intelligence reports
- work on cases with police and lawyers
- interview people to gather information
- monitor phone calls
- follow up on intelligence reports
- manage informants and process their information
- review and improve intelligence processes
- train staff in crime prevention and information collection
Investigative
Enterprising
Organised
Interests that fit this job
Interest quiz,
Kairoro Whakaritea
Do the Interest quiz to find out how well your interests fit with this job.
Do the quizYou need a qualification to become an intelligence officer and experience may be useful.
You need
- a bachelor's degree in psychology, political science and policy, criminology or similar area OR a New Zealand Diploma in Intelligence Analysis (Level 6) OR to complete specialist training through the Defence Force
- to pass a police check
- a driver licence
- a security clearance
You may need
- experience in similar work
If you’re in school
You usually need University Entrance to do the study or training for this job.
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