Sentence examples for intelligence liaison from inspiring English sources
Some say that there is something a little unsubtle in the subtlety of his performance, and that Benicio del Toro's portrayal of the agonised intelligence liaison in Sicario was no less intelligent but less showy.
Through foreign intelligence liaison, the C.I.A. gathered information about the Qaeda camps from those operatives.
Jason Faler, 30, a captain with the Oregon National Guard, was an intelligence liaison officer embedded in the Iraqi Ministry of Defense.
A few months after George Bush took office, Greg Thielmann, an expert on disarmament with the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research, or INR, was assigned to be the daily intelligence liaison to John Bolton, the Under-Secretary of State for Arms Control, who is a prominent conservative.
The next day, an unidentified Canadian intelligence liaison officer in Washington sent a report to the agency noting that "when the C.I.A. or the F.B.I. cannot legally hold a terrorist suspect, or wish a target questioned in a firm manner, they have them rendered to countries willing to fulfill that role," the inquiry said.
While still a burgeoning practice and concept, since 1989, great hopes lies in it as the cold-war intelligence architecture begins to lose ground and the Global South starts to look to their own, rather than the US, for intelligence liaison and related-practices (Shiraz 2013).
During World War II he served as a military intelligence interpreter doing liaison work with French counter-intelligence units as a member of the 6th Armored Division in the combat campaigns in Normandy and Northern France.
Inside the command center, officially known as Joint Interagency Task Force-South, the Departments of Homeland Security, Justice, State and Defense are joined by intelligence agencies and liaison officers from more than a dozen nations to analyze threads of information on drug trafficking.
"... there are circumstances where we may get intelligence from a liaison partner where we know, not least through our own human rights monitoring, that their practices are well below the line.
Europol, which has a 900-strong force of intelligence analysts and police liaison officers, believes 27% of the million arrivals in Europe last year were minors.
The military officers were mostly administrative: commanding officer, executive officer, intelligence officer, comptroller, military liaison, and so on.
