The phrase "aviation intelligence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the analysis and interpretation of data and information pertaining to aviation, such as safety, security, or operational efficiency.
Example: "The report provided valuable insights into aviation intelligence, helping to improve safety protocols at the airport."
Alternatives: "aerospace intelligence" or "aircraft intelligence".
Syrian state television said the attacks had struck the aviation intelligence department and the criminal security department.
According to SANA, preliminary information indicated two blasts were caused by car bombs that hit the aviation intelligence department and the criminal security department at 7 30 am local time.
Michelle's work on Islamist inspired terrorism, narcotics, aviation intelligence and human trafficking has made a significant contribution to national security for the UK and for EU partners through her work with British Police CTU, Defence Academy of the UK, CEPOL and Europol (Hague).
The international nature of the attacks sparked a security sweep across the US, which found no credible threat, and an increase in spending on security, particularly in relation to aviation, and intelligence in the UK.
General McKiernan on Thursday told Congress that while he could not yet say how many more troops he would want there, he needed additional combat and aviation forces, intelligence and surveillance capacity, and training and mentoring teams.
Follow @LADeadline16 for aviation news.
In Zero Dark Thirty and Captain Phillips, Seal teams emerge only at the climax, with the long tail of logistical support from conventional aviation, infantry and intelligence units obscured by the shadow of the elite.
Still, they remain heavily dependent on American support for basic military and police functions, including intelligence, aviation, medical care and logistics, according to the officials and two new reports by the Pentagon and the Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction.
Lengthy and repeated tours in the war zones of Iraq and Afghanistan have created critical shortages of younger officers in such important specialties as military intelligence, aviation — and even in the infantry as more and more men and women choose to leave the service rather than re-enlist.
DynCorp International (DI) provides a variety of aviation, logistics, training, intelligence and operational solutions services to U.S. government, commercial and military customers.
Sterling's Federal Systems Group sells information technology services to intelligence, military, aviation, and space agencies.
