Sentence examples for improved intelligence sharing from inspiring English sources

It is probably also looking to offer improved intelligence sharing and perhaps some logistical assistance as well.

European foreign and interior ministers are now looking urgently at new means to combat terrorism on the continent, including improved intelligence sharing, the approval by all national legislatures of a European arrest warrant, better integration of police and a tougher approach to curbing channels of terrorist funds.

An emergency meeting of EU interior ministers on Friday will discuss a raft of French demands for significantly tougher security and passenger information checks, improved intelligence sharing and tighter restrictions on arms sales and cash transfers.

NATO members committed themselves to improve intelligence sharing through a Terrorist Threat Intelligence Unit.

France urged its European partners to move swiftly to improve intelligence sharing, fight arms trafficking and terror financing and strengthen border security as a result of the attacks.

The administration is expanding efforts to train financial investigators in the three countries, improve intelligence sharing, enact antiterrorism legislation and tighten border controls in the lush but lawless region, a senior administration official said today.

NATO leaders hoped to boost the Alliance's anti-terrorism efforts with an agreement to improve intelligence sharing and to develop new, high-tech defences against terrorist attacks.

(Sini, for his part, called Burke's tenure a "disgrace," and said aggressive efforts had been made to improve intelligence sharing between local and federal law enforcement when it comes to MS-13 since his tenure began last year).

"We will strengthen Britain's response to white collar crime by incorporating the Serious Fraud Office into the National Crime Agency, improving intelligence sharing and bolstering the investigation of serious fraud, money laundering and financial crime".

Ben Rhodes, deputy national security advisor, said the White House is focused on improving intelligence sharing and law enforcement agreements with partners in Europe "so that there's better screening of where people have traveled".

That improved intelligence-sharing has led to some high-profile successes in the past year: the seizure of more than 23 tons of cocaine, the biggest bust ever; the arrest of a legendary cartel figure known as the Queen of the Pacific; the discovery of $207 million in supposedly methamphetamine-related cash stashed in the walls of a Mexico City home.