Secret Service Paris Office
Description
Event Involvements
Events with structured involvement data
The Secret Service Paris Office is invoked by Ron Butterfield as the source of rotating backup agents familiar with the local terrain. Though not physically present, its mention reassures the President that the protection web extends internationally and that the agency can supplement U.S.-based resources abroad.
Referenced through Ron Butterfield's explanation of rotating backups — an institutional reassurance rather than physical presence.
Supports the primary U.S. detail as an available resource; its expertise supplements and legitimizes domestic protective choices.
Signals the global reach of the Secret Service and how protection of family members can require international coordination, constraining or enabling presidential decisions about travel.
Implied coordination between domestic and overseas offices; reliance on specialized regional experience to bolster overall protection strategy.
The Secret Service Paris Office is mentioned as a source of rotating backup agents familiar with the region, implicitly affecting how the White House composes protective details for overseas deployments.
Referenced institutionally as a logistical support resource (rotating backups).
Support role; provides personnel and local knowledge but answers to central Secret Service command and the President's security requirements.
Shows the Secret Service's global footprint and how international resources are folded into domestic protective planning.
Resource allocation and scheduling between domestic and international demands; the Paris office complements the primary Washington detail.