Sentence examples for bilateral intelligence from inspiring English sources

Bilateral intelligence sharing, while regular and deep, works largely on an informal basis.

He warned that this risked "compromising fatally" Britain's existing bilateral intelligence relationships.

"And, yet, we still have a long way to go". The Obama administration's deepening of bilateral intelligence relations builds on ties forged during George J. Tenet's tenure as CIA director.

While I have found many British military and intelligence experts who agree with Sir Richard that Nato defence arrangements and bilateral intelligence exchanges would probably continue unaltered by Brexit, the majority I've spoken to still express opposition to Britain leaving the EU.

"Vimont conveyed that the French president will express his frustration that Washington has backed away from its proposed bilateral intelligence cooperation agreement and Sarkozy intends to continue to push for closure," the report said.

In particular, ties with Bulgaria and Greece have blossomed over mutual concern over an increasingly assertive Turkey, while Israel has also significantly increased bilateral defense and intelligence cooperation with Cyprus, Romania, Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia, and Croatia as part of a wider effort to deter international jihad and terrorist networks from establishing a foothold in the Balkans.

For diplomats and the foreign office, aid is part of bilateral ties, security and intelligence sharing.

"While our two presidents reaffirmed their readiness to expand bilateral cooperation, including through intelligence agencies in the fight against international terrorism, such provocative actions in the spirit of the 'cold war' does not contribute to building mutual trust," the Foreign Ministry said in a statement.

Indonesia is now negotiating a bilateral code of ethics on intelligence-sharing with Australia.

RAB said at the time of his arrest, they had "shared information" with British intelligence as part of "bilateral co-operation".

Links between the intelligence agencies, the core of bilateral relations for six decades, are worst of all, notably since America caught Osama bin Laden hiding amid Pakistan's apron strings.