Sentence examples for stolen intelligence from inspiring English sources

Alberto R. Coll, a top Pentagon official in the first Bush administration, said that the damage could be multiplied if Cuba shared stolen intelligence with other governments hostile to the United States.

The spokesman added: "We have presented a witness statement to the court in Britain which explains why we are trying to secure copies of over 58,000 stolen intelligence documents - to protect public safety and our national security".

You can see why they're Spooks rather than policemen: their attempts to find proof of Jim Coaver's involvement in running Elena / killing Tariq / stealing intelligence / trying to assassinate Gavrik were almost farcical.

"This was a long-term operation to steal intelligence and information that went under the radar," he said.

Although an Echelon system exists, it is not controlled by the National Security Agency to provide American corporations with stolen industrial intelligence, according to Jeffrey Richelson, a senior fellow at the National Security Archive.

In his ruling, Lord Justice Laws said: "The claimant was not a journalist; the stolen GCHQ intelligence material he was carrying was not 'journalistic material', or if it was, only in the weakest sense".

Using his device, Nygma can read and control people's minds, and steal their intelligence quotient.

The I.N.S. also has a separate database called the Lookout system, which is its own record of stolen passports and intelligence information.

AMMAN, Jordan — Weapons shipped into Jordan by the Central Intelligence Agency and Saudi Arabia intended for Syrian rebels have been systematically stolen by Jordanian intelligence operatives and sold to arms merchants on the black market, according to American and Jordanian officials.

Left unspoken was any context that the leaked e-mails were almost certainly stolen by Russian intelligence agency hackers, in an effort to damage Hillary's campaign and boost Trump's chances.

The police opened an investigation on Tuesday after Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, urged them to find out what happened to a suitcase he thinks was stolen from him by intelligence agents as he traveled from Sweden to Germany in 2010.