Today the National Archives and Records Administration
(NARA) published a meeting notice in the Federal Register (79 FR
24019-24020) for a June 19th meeting of the National
Industrial Security Program Policy Advisory Committee (NISPPAC). According to the notice
the agenda includes a discussion of “National Industrial Security Program
policy matters”.
The meeting is going to be held at the Gaylord National
Resort in Prince George's Exhibition Hall B and due to “due to space
limitations and access procedures” advanced registration is required? That
might make some sense if sensitive matters were going to be discussed, but the
notice clearly states that this meeting is ‘open to the public’.
And really: “The purpose of this meeting is to discuss
National Industrial Security Program policy matters.” Does this fulfill the
requirements of 41
CFR 02-3.150 to provide a “summary of the agenda, and/or topics to be
discussed”? Of course NISPPAC is going to discuss NISP policy matters, but
which ones?
Now NARA is to be commended for giving a month and a half
notice instead of just the required 15 days, but is that just an effort to bury
this meeting notice? I’m sorry but something smells here.
BTW: 41
CFR 102-3 addresses the management of Federal Advisory Committees not the
long outdated 41
CFR 101-6.10 referenced in the notice. More obfuscation?
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