Sentence examples for department of intelligence from inspiring English sources

The army high command, led by General Ahmed Gaïd Salah, who is also deputy defence minister, is at loggerheads with the department of intelligence and security (DRS), headed by General Mohamed Mediene, aka "Tewfik".

[The state department bureau of intelligence and research] judges Iran is unlikely to achieve this capability before 2013 because of foreseeable technical and programmatic problems".

The following year, he was appointed to a personal chair of machine intelligence and became the first director of the department of machine intelligence and perception.

In 1967, as a result of a growing interest in the brain and the new field of artificial intelligence, Christopher made a dramatic change in direction and moved to Edinburgh to co-found the department of machine intelligence and perception, together with Richard Gregory and Donald Michie.

But his department of Military Intelligence Other (MIO) – tasked with keeping monsters under control and under wraps – clearly has its work cut out.

They are tasked by what I call the "Dirty Tricks Brigade" -- the psychological operations department of the intelligence agency -- with crafting and sustaining a national narrative about the "ideology of Pakistan" that allows the armed forces to retain their supremacy in Pakistan.

There is of course nothing wrong, in principle, with the department's use of intelligence information to protect our city from terrorist acts in the wake of 9/11.

Last year the US state department's bureau of intelligence and research identified Planet Air as one of several airlines supplying the eastern Congo.

"CIA assessments are being put aside by the defence department in favour of intelligence they are getting from various Iraqi exiles," he said.

Under the new policy, all counterintelligence posts will still be subject to polygraph testing, Mr. McSlarrow said, as will all employees filling positions at the department's offices of intelligence.

"They collect information that is of use in helping inform our policies and actions … the secretary of state is not telling her diplomats to be spies". The intelligence gathering directives were sent from the intelligence operations office within the state department's bureau of intelligence and research, which describes itself as "at the nexus of intelligence and foreign policy".