Sentence examples for hand over intelligence from inspiring English sources

The pressure eventually forced the government in Zagreb to hand over intelligence that led Interpol and the Spanish police to catch the highest ranking Croatian war crimes suspect, General Ante Gotovina, holed up in a luxury hotel in the Canary Islands in December 2005.

"We think that he started working for Russian intelligence in 1995," Mr. Maeselu said in a telephone interview, adding that Mr. Simm was in a position to hand over intelligence on NATO starting in 2001, when Estonia began accession talks with the alliance in earnest.

The chief constable stands accused of obstructing him by refusing to hand over intelligence material, including details about police informers that the ombudsman said was essential for him to do his job.

He even handed over intelligence information collected by law enforcement officials that led the traffickers to target people for murder, according to an indictment unsealed on Wednesday in United States District Court in Virginia.

Patrick Clawson, of the Institute for Near East Policy, provided another explanation for the reluctance of the Bush Administration to hand over specific intelligence.

As officials refused to confirm the exact nature of the threat identified by the US and the UK, Russia's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova told reporters that Britain's failure to hand over their intelligence is "shocking".

It calls for the United States to create the kind of international campaign against Iran that worked to a limited degree with Libya, which was forced to hand over two intelligence officers for trial in connection with the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland.

The US says it is "disappointed" over China's failure to hand over fugitive intelligence analyst Edward Snowden.

China has defended itself after a senior US official rebuked it for failing to hand over the former intelligence analyst Edward Snowden.

Pollard himself admitted in an interview with the Washington Post to handing over intelligence to Israel including, reconnaissance information on the Palestinian Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunisia, details of Iraqi and Syrian chemical-warfare production capabilities, and data about Soviet arms shipments to Syria and other Arab states.

The Democrats who led the opposition to Mr. Bolton sought to persuade others that the administration's refusal to hand over the intelligence information, related to Syria and National Security Agency intelligence reports requested by Mr. Bolton, represented an unacceptable challenge to Congressional powers.