"surveillance target" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a person or entity that is the subject of surveillance, meaning they are being closely monitored and observed. Example: The government identified the suspected terrorist as a surveillance target and began monitoring all of his communications.
The £800m will be spent on intelligence, surveillance, target acquisition and reconnaissance.
The new slides show how Prism interfaces with the internet companies as government agents track a new surveillance target.
The new radar is intended to replace Northrop's joint surveillance target attack radar system, which was used in Kuwait, Bosnia, Afghanistan and Iraq.
First, the modern security threat comes more from groups and individuals rather than states, so the surveillance target is the public, not governments.
The bug was discovered inside the body of a Ford Mondeo loaned by a woman supporter to Adams and Martin McGuinness - education minister in the devolved Northern Ireland executive - amid speculation that their driver was the real surveillance target.
The value of prototype aircraft was demonstrated during the gulf war when two modified Boeing 707's, the first versions of the joint surveillance target attack radar system, or Joint STAR, contributed crucial information on Iraqi troop movements and defenses.
These protections are not afforded to FISA surveillance targets.
His unit, Task Force ODIN (Observe, Detect, Identify and Neutralize), conducts reconnaissance, surveillance, targeting and acquisition.
Clearly, in top-secret cases involving potential surveillance targets, a lawyer cannot, in the conventional sense, represent the target.
Programmed never to divulge personal information about its surveillance targets, the Machine dispenses only their Social Security numbers.
Strict rules limit (and often prohibit) the ability of surveillance targets to file lawsuits challenging the government snooping.
