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{{Quote|[t]he challenge of [[classification]] status of [[information]] by an [[authorized]] holders of [[information]] who, in [[good faith]], believe that its [[classification]] status is improper in accordance with [[agency]] procedures established under section 1.8 of [[Executive Order 13526]].<ref>[[Transforming the Security Classification System]], at 38.</ref>}} |
{{Quote|[t]he challenge of [[classification]] status of [[information]] by an [[authorized]] holders of [[information]] who, in [[good faith]], believe that its [[classification]] status is improper in accordance with [[agency]] procedures established under section 1.8 of [[Executive Order 13526]].<ref>[[Transforming the Security Classification System]], at 38.</ref>}} |
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| + | == Overview == |
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| + | "Classification challenges are handled both informally and formally, and provide individual holders the responsibility to question the [[appropriate]]ness of the [[classification of information]]. Classification challenges provide a mechanism to promote sound [[classification]] decisions."<ref>[[ISOO 2013 Annual Report to the President]], at 5.</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Latest revision as of 17:55, 23 July 2014
Definition[]
Classification challenges are
| “ | [t]he challenge of classification status of information by an authorized holders of information who, in good faith, believe that its classification status is improper in accordance with agency procedures established under section 1.8 of Executive Order 13526.[1] | ” |
Overview[]
"Classification challenges are handled both informally and formally, and provide individual holders the responsibility to question the appropriateness of the classification of information. Classification challenges provide a mechanism to promote sound classification decisions."[2]