Sentence examples for intelligence and defence from inspiring English sources
At the lunchtime talks, Zardari brought his intelligence and defence chiefs.
9.42am: Three senior intelligence and defence figures have written to the Times today attacking the Liberal Democrats' stance on security.
David Cameron has defended Britain's close ties with the kingdom, especially in relation to counter-terrorism intelligence and defence, despite human rights concerns.
In 1978, EP Thompson said Pincher could be described "as a kind of official urinal" in which ministers and intelligence and defence chiefs "could stand patiently leaking".
Most of the centre's analysts are veterans of government intelligence and defence agencies, recruited in nearby Washington, DC, and Langley, Virginia, home of the Central Intelligence Agency.But it is the private sector which makes use of their skills now.
The inquiry, chaired by former Whitehall mandarin Sir John Chilcot and established in 2009, has yet to name a date for the publication of its report, which is expected to heavily criticise a number of politicians, including former prime minister Tony Blair, and several intelligence and defence officials.
No less delicate is the question of how much intelligence and defence-industrial expertise the European partners will share with one another.
CSE conducts foreign intelligence and cyber defence activities in compliance with Canadian law.
When asked directly if the CSE targets Angry Birds to track their targets, VICE was given a standard response: "CSE is a foreign intelligence and cyber defence agency that works to protect Canada and Canadians against serious global threats, such as terrorism and foreign cyber threats.
Mr Obama's strategy is to become more selective regarding the use of American military force; help allies like Yemen deal with threats within their own borders (a tall order given Yemen's limited governance capability); and rely on good intelligence and improved defences to disrupt major plots before they mature.
Here the Guardian's editor-in-chief, Alan Rusbridger, the editor-in-chief of theguardian.com, Janine Gibson, head of news Stuart Millar, and defence and intelligence correspondent Ewen MacAskill join Guardian members at an event to discuss how the Snowden revelations hit the headlines.
