Sentence examples for resume intelligence from inspiring English sources
However, after a meeting with the country's president, Vladmir Putin, last month, David Cameron said Britain and Russia would resume intelligence cooperation.
After meeting Putin last month in the Black Sea resort of Sochi, Cameron announced that British security services and Russia's FSB spy agency would resume intelligence co-operation in the run-up to the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.
Afterwards the two leaders announced that Russia and the UK were resuming intelligence co-operation.
The United States and Mexico will resume sharing intelligence on financial crimes, reviving an agreement suspended in April after secret data leaked to the Mexican media.
The U.S. has also resumed some intelligence sharing that was put on hold under Obama, officials on both sides said.
UPDATE: 4 52 p.m. ― British authorities have resumed sharing intelligence with the U.S. about the Manchester terror attack, the National Police confirmed Thursday.
UPDATE: 4 52 p.m. ― British authorities have resumed sharing intelligence with the U.S. about the Manchester terror attack, the National Police confirmed Thursday.
Cables also revealed that in 2009, the U.S. resumed full intelligence-sharing with New Zealand after it had been restricted in retaliation for the country's ban against nuclear-powered or armed vessels in its ports.
U.S. officials explained that they feared scrutiny by the Swedish parliament would jeopardize "law enforcement and anti-terrorism cooperation". Cables also revealed that in 2009, the U.S. resumed full intelligence-sharing with New Zealand after it had been restricted in retaliation for the country's ban against nuclear-powered or armed vessels in its ports.
The president agreed to allow George J. Tenet, director of central intelligence, to resume briefings for all members of the House and Senate panels that oversee the nation's intelligence agencies, said Ari Fleischer, the White House spokesman.
"John's resume in intelligence," says Brent Scowcroft, President Bush's national security adviser, "is a lot deeper than most people know". It begins with his father.
