Sentence examples for secret declaration from inspiring English sources

After President Obama's meeting with China's president, Xi Jinping, in California (and the recent Chinese-Indian standoff in Ladakh), it seemed to creep to the front, with a former Indian intelligence chief snidely referring to the meeting "as the Big Boys Clubb … dividing the world into spheres of influence and power" and speculating about a secret declaration that would constitute "Asia's Yalta".

Yet in a separate Fisa court document, the current presiding judge, Reggie Walton, blasted the government's secret declaration that it followed USSID 18 "rather than specifically requiring that the narrower dissemination provision set forth in the Court's orders in this matter be strictly adhered to".

Related: FBI reveals 'additional details' about Clinton email probe in secret declaration.

The secret declaration was written by FBI FOIA chief David Hardy, who also wrote the classified one last March.

This report has been updated to reflect that the government is seeking permission from the judge presiding over the case to file the secret declaration.

Separately, the FBI also released a previously secret declaration written by the bureau's FOIA chief, David Hardy, that was submitted earlier this year to a federal court judge presiding over VICE News FOIAA case.

Friends of the Earth said the "secret backroom declaration" failed to take into account the needs of more than a hundred countries".

Despite wartime restrictions, he was granted British citizenship on 7 August 1942 and signed an Official Secrets Act declaration form.

Reporters, editors and political consultants throughout the city pointed out that The Post did not join other newspapers in reporting a staged event to announce an open secret: the official declaration of candidacy for mayor by Fernando Ferrer, the Bronx borough president.

"These interrogation methods are integral to the U.S.G.'s interrogation program" and are therefore considered top secret, said the C.I.A. declaration, written by Wendy M. Hilton, an officer in the agency's clandestine service who reviews documents for public release.

He spoke forcefully, after the United Nations heard a report from a chief weapons inspector, Hans Blix, describing as incomplete and misleading the 12,000-page declaration on secret weapons programs that Iraq submitted Dec. 7.