What are the three levels of security clearances established under the SFPC?

The three levels of security clearances established under the SFPC are Confidential, Secret, and Top Secret. This structure is designed to categorize the sensitivity of information and the degree of access that individuals have based on their clearance level.

Confidential clearance is the lowest level, which allows individuals access to information that could cause damage to national security if disclosed. Secret clearance is a mid-level classification and is granted to individuals who need access to information that could cause serious damage to national security. Top Secret clearance is the highest level, providing access to information that could cause exceptionally grave damage to national security if disclosed.

This tiered system helps manage access to sensitive information effectively, ensuring that only personnel with appropriate clearance levels can access specific types of information according to the risks associated with that information. The other options reflect inaccurately categorized levels or include terms that are not recognized under the SFPC's established framework.