Sentence examples for coordination of intelligence from inspiring English sources

He said, "The lack of coordination of intelligence, both domestic and foreign, is part of what created that vulnerability" that led to Sept. 11.

Better coordination of intelligence is necessary -- and the dismal failure of Congressional oversight calls for the House and Senate to hold their own Intelligence and Judiciary Committee staffs accountable -- but such a concentration of police and surveillance power would be dangerous to our freedoms.

In tones that reflected how politically charged the debate over the commission's report has become, House and Senate Democrats said the president's proposal did not go nearly far enough in meeting the commission's concerns about the need for central coordination of intelligence agencies.

Pierre Lellouche, a former Europe minister and leading figure in centre-right party Les Républicans, said: "We have been at war for a year and a half, yet nothing is happening about the control of the borders and nothing is happening in Europe about coordination of intelligence".

U.S. officials have to reevaluate their military's privileged position of using the Suez Canal, Egypt's airspace, military facilities, and coordination on intelligence in the light of the current administration's 2018 Foreign Military Financing (FMF) that will restrict Egypt's ability to finance its arms exports from installment to upfront-payment.

A less visible duty of the MER was its role in the coordination of Soviet intelligence operations abroad.

After the Allied Invasion of Italy in September 1943, Brigadier General Wilhelm D. Styer, the Chief of Staff of Army Service Forces, approached Groves on behalf of the Chief of Staff of the Army, General George Marshall, and asked if the Manhattan Project could take over responsibility for coordination of foreign intelligence activities related to nuclear energy.

One of the bitter lessons of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, was the need for better coordination and sharing of intelligence among the nation's security agencies, to flag dangerous people entering the country.

The 1949 Intelligence Survey Group had produced the Dulles-Jackson-Correa Report, which found that the CIA had failed in its responsibilities in both the coordination and production of intelligence.

What is needed is a determined drive by Mr. Bush to bring order and coordination to the collection of intelligence.

Mr. Gates, a former director of central intelligence, has promised to improve coordination of the Pentagon's intelligence collection with other spy agencies and help rebuild some of the relationships bruised under Mr. Rumsfeld's tenure.