Sentence examples for held in intelligence from inspiring English sources

In 2007, Mr. Raheem sought the release of detainees being held in intelligence custody.

3 (S) ISI Director General Pasha has just approved the sharing of tearline information on Pakistan's investigation with Indian intelligence, after assurances from CIA that information would be tightly held in intelligence channels only.

A few even appeared in court and told their stories, and it became increasingly clear that the "disappeared" men had in fact been held in military or intelligence agency cells around the country, often for several years without being charged.

He said that the total was probably between $6.7 million and $9 million, and that the amount taken from the vaults equaled the sums held in what Israeli intelligence had identified as suspect accounts.

However, he gave two conditions - the release of the 160,000 people he said were being held in prisons and intelligence facilities, and the resumption of the issuing of new passports by Syrian embassies.

When British torture victim Binyam Mohammad revealed he was strung upside down and beaten with a strap after being sent to Pakistan by British intelligence, it should have immediately resonated with reports of the treatment of thousands of Pakistanis held in secret detention by their intelligence agencies.

The week after the attacks, British intelligence officers met with Moussa Koussa, the head of Libyan intelligence, who offered to provide intelligence from Islamists held in the regime's jails.

Instead, they noted, the Cuban agents were exchanged for an unnamed American "intelligence asset" held in Cuba for 20 years.

The former defence minister welcomed the release of three Cuban intelligence agents held in the US and recalled a promise from Fidel that they would return.

Prince bin Nayef, whose tip to the United States led to the discovery of the two bombs on Thursday, is held in high esteem by Western intelligence agencies, and works closely with them.

APA's Board of Directors quickly released a response, promising among other things to recommend a new policy prohibiting psychologists from participating in interrogation of persons held in custody by military and intelligence authorities.