Sentence examples for for intelligence affairs from inspiring English sources

Dan Meridor, the Israeli minister for intelligence affairs, said Monday that "the real talks will be direct".

The official said that Dan Meridor, the minister for intelligence affairs, would attend the meeting, which starts Monday.

Ronen Bergman is a senior correspondent for security and intelligence affairs at Yediot Aharonot and contributing writer for the New York Times Magazine.

The Israeli delegation walked out of Rouhani's speech, and Israel's minister for strategic and intelligence affairs, Yuval Steinitz, called his rhetoric a "game of deception", Associated Press reported.

CARACAS, Venezuela — The prolonged seclusion of President Hugo Chávez in Cuba after undergoing emergency surgery has stirred opponents here who were already chafing at Venezuela's reliance on Cuban advisers for military and intelligence affairs.

2.03pm BST And now the latest from Jerusalem, from my colleague Harriet Sherwood: Israel is prepared to "act decisively" to protect itself in the event of the Syrian regime launching an attack on the Jewish state in response to any US military intervention, the Israeli minister for intelligence and strategic affairs said on Monday.

The First Bureau was responsible for organization, personnel and equipment; the Second Bureau for intelligence, information and political affairs; the Third Bureau for the planning of military operations and the Fourth Bureau (sometimes called the - Directorate of the Rear [lines]) for transportation, communication and supply.

Around 7 a.m., John J. Miller, the deputy commissioner for intelligence and counterterrorism at the New York Police Department, directed his public affairs office to disseminate the information.

Even so, soldiers say, their duties provide good experience for intelligence officers, medical and logistical personnel, communications specialists and civil affairs units, all helping restore basic services.

Among those who signed off were Holder and the Cabinet secretaries dealing with defense, intelligence, foreign affairs, and homeland security.

Witney Schneidman, at the time the Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, says that intelligence reports from the C.I.A. and the National Security Administration began piling up on his desk, documenting the movement of Bout's planes in and out of Angola.