"intelligence affairs" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to matters related to intelligence and espionage activities. Example: The government is facing scrutiny over its handling of intelligence affairs, particularly in regards to recent security threats.
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.
That a strong French-American security relationship has been built up, including in nuclear and intelligence affairs, has helped to reassure the British.
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.
But Ronen Bergman, an Israeli journalist who writes extensively on intelligence affairs, said that the release of such information by the Shin Bet was usually unconnected to political considerations.
Among those who signed off were Holder and the Cabinet secretaries dealing with defense, intelligence, foreign affairs, and homeland security.
Just as Palestinian citizens almost never serve in the military, no Palestinian member of the Knesset will agree to be seated on committees related to defense, intelligence, foreign affairs, or the "absorption" of Jewish immigrants.
In a joint letter this week, the chairs of the House intelligence, foreign affairs and oversight committees raised "profound national security, counterintelligence and foreign policy concerns, especially in light of Russia's ongoing active measures campaign to improperly influence American elections.
James Kallstrom, a senior adviser to the governor, said the company would provide experts in counterterrorism, law enforcement, intelligence, military affairs, corporate security, emergency services, transportation, engineering and site development.
(He might more naturally have ended up in the Office of Strategic Services himself, but after starting off in naval intelligence an affair with a reported Nazi spy created a problem in that regard and he transferred).
