Sentence examples for for a closer intelligence from inspiring English sources
WASHINGTON — The Obama administration has told allies and lawmakers it is considering reining in a variety of National Security Agency practices overseas, including holding White House reviews of the world leaders the agency is monitoring, forging a new accord with Germany for a closer intelligence relationship and minimizing collection on some foreigners.
12.03pm GMT The New York Times reports that the US government is "considering reining in a variety of National Security Agency practices overseas, including holding White House reviews of the world leaders the agency is monitoring, forging a new accord with Germany for a closer intelligence relationship and minimising collection on some foreigners".
The New York Times reported that the US government is "considering reining in a variety of National Security Agency practices overseas, including holding White House reviews of the world leaders the agency is monitoring, forging a new accord with Germany for a closer intelligence relationship and minimising collection on some foreigners".
American officials said that Mr. Blair had also angered the White House in recent months by pushing for closer intelligence ties to France, an arrangement opposed by Mr. Obama.
Details of CSE's metadata-collection program, and its penchant for funneling that data to its closest intelligence partners — New Zealand, Canada, Australia, the United States, and the United Kingdom — has been raised in the past, but was especially highlighted in the Edward Snowden leaks.
In the current crisis, those close intelligence relations may offer a channel for candid communications.
For a period, intelligence ties were severely strained.
"Asmussen would also get an A for intelligence," he said.
This relationship is not an equal alliance of hard power, although there is a close military and intelligence relationship.
To begin with, we must keep in mind that during the War, Graham Greene himself had been a secret agent working for the British Intelligence, a close colleague of Kim Philby, the archetypal double agent, one of Britain's most famous spies, and a prominent member of the notorious Cambridge spy ring (Sheldon 1994).
"We do want a close coupling between collective human intelligence and digital intelligence," he said.
