The phrase "actions of the intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the behaviors or operations carried out by an intelligence agency or system.
Example: "The actions of the intelligence were crucial in preventing the potential threat to national security."
Alternatives: "operations of the intelligence" or "activities of the intelligence".
Whitehall officials on Sunday defended the actions of the intelligence agencies and their links with Libya, saying this was "ministerially authorised government policy".
The Intelligence and Security Committee (ISC) has started an investigation into events surrounding the murder and will scrutinise the actions of the intelligence and security agencies, as well as counter-terror police.
Asked about documents, widely available on the internet, spelling out the UK's involvement in the secret rendition of Belhaj and his wife to Libya, Bristow responded: "The issue is about whether we confirm or deny actions of the intelligence services".
If inquiries into the actions of the intelligence agencies under Mr. Bush alienate their operatives, that might restrict Mr. Obama's ability to use the agencies as he prosecutes the campaigns in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer told reporters at a briefing Thursday that Trump is "humbled" by the sacrifices and service of career intelligence officers, even if he disagrees with the actions of the intelligence community's leadership.
For years, ministers of the last Labour government evaded specific questions about the actions of the intelligence agencies, each time responding with a blanket denial: "The UK does not participate in, solicit, encourage or condone the use of torture for any purpose".
This one is without precedent as a public apology for the actions of the UK intelligence service.
With our British colleagues, we presented the Libyans with a "script" indicating what they needed to do and say to satisfy our requirements on compensating the families of the Pan Am 103 victims and accepting responsibility for the actions of the Libyan intelligence officers implicated in the case.
The design and actions of the artificial intelligence-based device, ElliQ, make it look and feel less like a traditional robot and more as a friendly and approachable digital companion.
While it may be little more than a tragic footnote in the history of the CIA, renewed interest in the incident is dredging up old anxieties about the actions and integrity of the intelligence community during the Cold War.
In August, Uribe accused Washington Post correspondent Juan Forero of being a "great sympathizer of the FARC" who had "defamed" his administration with a report on the illegal actions of the Colombia's intelligence service, the Department of Administrative Security DASS).
