Sentence examples for disclosing intelligence from inspiring English sources

The anti-terror laws expand ASIO's powers, including its ability to demand access to computers, while journalists disclosing intelligence operations face up to ten years in prison.

Most controversially, under the new laws journalists could be jailed for up to ten years for disclosing intelligence operations.Islam is one of Australia's fastest-growing religions.

The Bush administration began to unveil some of that information yesterday, disclosing intelligence on Iraq's recent efforts to acquire uranium and manufacture fuels for prohibited longer-range missiles.

Sadly, he overlooks the fate of Chelsea (formerly Bradley) Manning, who is serving a 35-year jail sentence in the United States for disclosing intelligence documents to Assange's WikiLeaks site.

After the plea, he met weekly with the government for hours at a time, disclosing intelligence information about his Shabab and Qaeda co-conspirators, who included "high-level international terrorist operatives," prosecutors said in one highly redacted letter dated March 2012.

At the time, Britain took on the assignment of disclosing intelligence findings because, the thinking then went, the information would be more credible and trustworthy to critics of the war and in the Muslim world if it came from London rather than Washington.

It referred to one newly disclosed intelligence document from December 1998 that said: "Plans to hijack U.S. aircraft proceeding well.

Although most people viewed the committee's findings through the prism of their own political leanings, a smaller group said they were still weighing the newly disclosed intelligence lapses, the war itself, and how all of that might play into their political choices.

Under the existing legislation it's a criminal offence for an officer of a national security agency to disclose intelligence material to a third party, but it's not an offence for an officer to copy or wrongfully remove that material.

Earlier on Monday in Vienna, Mohamed ElBaradei, the director of the International Atomic Energy Agency, the United Nations nuclear monitor, said newly disclosed intelligence reports that Iran had secretly researched how to make nuclear weapons were of "serious concern" and would be pursued by his office.

But members of Congress, acting on a recommendation by the Sept. 11 commission, passed a law in 2007 requiring that the director of national intelligence disclose the intelligence budget within 30 days of the end of the fiscal year on Sept. 30.