The Office of Naval Intelligence, acronym ONI (pronounced as oʊni), is the intelligence service branch of the UNSC Navy. Its formal name is the UNSC Military Intelligence Division. Admiral Margaret Parangosky was the Commander in Chief of ONI until some point before 2558 at the latest, at which time her protege Serin Osman replaced her as Commander in Chief of the Office of Naval Intelligence.
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| - The Office of Naval Intelligence, acronym ONI (pronounced as oʊni), is the intelligence service branch of the UNSC Navy. Its formal name is the UNSC Military Intelligence Division. Admiral Margaret Parangosky was the Commander in Chief of ONI until some point before 2558 at the latest, at which time her protege Serin Osman replaced her as Commander in Chief of the Office of Naval Intelligence.
- Founded in 1882, the U.S. Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) is the longest continuously operating intelligence service in the nation. ONI collects, analyzes and produces scientific, technical, geopolitical, military and maritime intelligence.
- The Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) was established in the United States Navy in 1882. ONI was established to "seek out and report" on the advancements in other nations' navies. The oldest member of the United States Intelligence Community, ONI is headquartered at the National Maritime Intelligence Center in Suitland, Maryland, though subordinate to the Washington-based Defense Intelligence Agency. ONI was founded by the Secretary of the Navy, William H. Hunt with General Order 292, dated March 23, 1882, which read:
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| - Against All Odds
- Vadumverse
- Repentance Canon
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| - Office of Naval Intelligence
- UNSC Office of Naval Intelligence
- UNSC Military Intelligence Division
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| - *To provide intelligence for Naval forces
*Acquisition and development of military equipment
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| - Office of Naval Intelligence
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| Commanders
| - *Admiral Margaret Parangosky
*Admiral Serin Osman
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| - *Insurrection
**Operation: KALEIDOSCOPE
**Operation: TREBUCHET
**Operation: TANGLEWOOD
*Human-Covenant war
**Many battles
**Operation: FIRST STRIKE
*Blooding Years
*First Battle of Requiem
*Second Battle of Requiem
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| - United States Navy
- Director of Naval Intelligence
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| - The Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) was established in the United States Navy in 1882. ONI was established to "seek out and report" on the advancements in other nations' navies. The oldest member of the United States Intelligence Community, ONI is headquartered at the National Maritime Intelligence Center in Suitland, Maryland, though subordinate to the Washington-based Defense Intelligence Agency. ONI was founded by the Secretary of the Navy, William H. Hunt with General Order 292, dated March 23, 1882, which read: ONI's position as the naval intelligence arm began in earnest when the United States declared war on Spain in 1898 in response to the sinking of the U.S. battleship Maine in the harbor of Spanish-controlled Havana, Cuba. ONI's powers grew as it became responsible for the "protection of Navy Personnel, censorship and the ferreting out of spies and saboteurs." In 1929, the Chief of Naval Operations made these functions the permanent duties of ONI. During World War II, Naval Intelligence became responsible for the translation, evaluation and dissemination of intercepted Japanese communications, and its budget and staff grew significantly. While other parts of the Navy were downsized after the war, Fleet Admiral Nimitz ensured ONI's continued strength, which was to prove important during the Cold War.
- The Office of Naval Intelligence, acronym ONI (pronounced as oʊni), is the intelligence service branch of the UNSC Navy. Its formal name is the UNSC Military Intelligence Division. Admiral Margaret Parangosky was the Commander in Chief of ONI until some point before 2558 at the latest, at which time her protege Serin Osman replaced her as Commander in Chief of the Office of Naval Intelligence.
- Founded in 1882, the U.S. Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) is the longest continuously operating intelligence service in the nation. ONI collects, analyzes and produces scientific, technical, geopolitical, military and maritime intelligence. Headquartered at the National Maritime Intelligence Center (NMIC) in Suitland, Maryland, the ONI is a major production center for maritime intelligence. It produces intelligence on seaborne terrorism, weapons and technology proliferation, and narcotics and smuggling operations. ONI also analyzes foreign naval strategies, capabilities, operations, characteristics, and trends to support Navy, Department of Defense, and national needs. ONI and the Coast Guard Intelligence Coordination Center (USCG-ICC) both have a maritime mission, and they share an intelligence partnership that started in the early 1970s. They are identified as the core element of the Global Maritime Intelligence Integration (GMII) Plan. That plan is a component of the National Strategy for Maritime Security, which was signed by the President in late 2005. ONI and USCG-ICC man an around-the-clock maritime watch in the NMIC, which tracks over 18,000 vessels worldwide.
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