The intelligence cycle was developed so that analysts understand the fundamental practices of producing an intelligence product. These practices are generally illustrated by five processes, which have been represented in various rotation models. The following paper will present a sixth stage titled State Political and Security Requirements and analyze these six iterative processes accordingly like State Political and Security Requirements, Planning and Guidance, Collection, Process and exploitation, analysis and dissemination. This article will limit itself to examining these relationships and observing the strengths and weaknesses of these activities, only as they may arise within an intelligence community. Having examined these relationships, the author will argue that the key to establishing strengths in terms of effectiveness and relevance using the intelligence cycle is crucial in interpreting the model as a theoretical guideline from which intelligence systems can build or reflect each other, as opposed to a realistic stage. step-by-step process for developing an intelligence product. Theoretical suggestions supporting this argument will form part of the conclusion of this article. Six Main Processes of the Intelligence Cycle Before examining the six processes of the intelligence cycle as they may operate within an intelligence community as illustrated above, it is necessary the respective functions are intended to be performed. Compartmentalizing the six areas may suggest that each process is specialized, may use different methods to achieve its goals, or may require different levels of security clearance. To decipher a starting point in the intelligence cycle, it has been argued that the sole purpose of launching and middle of paper ......, also the evaluation, verification and processing of intelligence information, the submission in appropriate proposals to the higher authority... in accordance with the decision guidelines of the main organizers", Mitrokhin, V. "KGB Lexicon: the soviet intelligence Officer's handbook", publication, 2002, Great Britain, pp 46." There is widespread agreement on the doctrinal definition of the intelligence cycle", Grey, D. and Slade, C. "Applying the intelligence cycle model to counter terrorism intelligence for homeland security", European Journal of Scientific Research, Volume 24, no. 4, 2008, pp 2. Hulnick, A. “What's Wrong with the Intelligence Cycle,” Intelligence and National Security Journal, Routledge Publications, Volume 21, Number 6, dated December 1, 2006, pp 961. Intelligence is the sum of all products and services combined. in the intelligence cycle model.