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  1. Stephen R. Kappes (born August 22, 1951) was the Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (DDCIA), until his resignation on April 14, 2010. He had served in the CIA since 1981, with a two-year hiatus.

  2. 15 apr 2010 · WASHINGTON — Stephen R. Kappes, the veteran clandestine officer who came out of retirement in 2006 to lift morale in the Central Intelligence Agency’s troubled ranks, is stepping down as deputy...

  3. 30 mag 2006 · WASHINGTON, May 29 — In his old office at the Central Intelligence Agency, Stephen R. Kappes once hung a World War II-era British poster that announced, "Keep Calm and Carry On." He ignored...

  4. Stephen Kappes: July 24, 2006 – May 5, 2010 George W. Bush Barack Obama: 3 Michael Morell: May 7, 2010 – August 9, 2013 Barack Obama 4 Avril Haines: August 9, 2013 – January 10, 2015 5 David S. Cohen: February 9, 2015 – January 20, 2017 6 Gina Haspel: February 2, 2017 – May 21, 2018 Donald Trump: Vacant May 21, 2018 – August 1, 2018 ...

  5. www.washingtonian.com › 2010/03/25 › inside-manInside Man - Washingtonian

    25 mar 2010 · Stephen R. Kappes, the spy agency’s deputy director, was a 27-year veteran of the CIA’s Operations Directorate, one of those who worked on “the dark side,” in the memorable characterization of Vice President Dick Cheney. Kappess name, let alone his face, was unknown outside of Washington’s national-security matrix.

  6. www.intelligence.senate.gov › press › feinstein-statementPress | Intelligence Committee

    14 apr 2010 · Washington, DC – U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), Chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, issued the following statement today in response to the announcement that Stephen Kappes is leaving his position as Deputy Director of the CIA and will be replaced by CIA veteran Michael Morell:

  7. 5 mag 2020 · Later, the overall negotiation with Qaddafi was under CIA deputy head of the Directorate of Operations, Stephen Kappes (and a senior UK service officer). See George Tenet, At the Center of the Storm: My Years at the CIA (New York, NY: HarperCollins, 2007) for a description of the negotiations with Libya.