Download Who's Watching the Spies?: Establishing Intelligence Service by Hans Born PDF
By Hans Born
Given fresh stories with terrorism, in actual fact even the main democratic societies have a sound want for secrecy. This secrecy has frequently been abused, besides the fact that, and robust oversight structures are essential to safeguard person liberties. The assembled authors, each one popular within the overseas group of nationwide safeguard students, compile in a single quantity the wealthy event of 3 many years of experimentation in intelligence responsibility. utilizing a established technique, they learn the strengths and weaknesses of the intelligence platforms of Argentina, Canada, Germany, Norway, Poland, South Africa, South Korea, the uk, and the USA. whereas those democracies have experimented with how to make intelligence extra dependable, all of them have varied political platforms, political cultures, criminal structures, and democratic traditions, thereby providing a good chance to check how intelligence responsibility evolves below disparate conditions. The individuals draw jointly the easiest practices right into a framework for profitable techniques to intelligence responsibility, together with a prescription for a version legislations.
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Extra info for Who's Watching the Spies?: Establishing Intelligence Service Accountability
Sample text
35. P. Waugh, ‘‘Government blames spies over war,’’ Independent, May 30, 2003. 36. An especially powerful version of this thesis and critique of the UK being reduced to ‘‘abject thrall to Bush and his gang’’ is Hugo Young, ‘‘Under Blair, Britain has ceased to be a sovereign state,’’ The Guardian, September 16, 2003. Why Blair was such a steadfast supporter of the United States is a question beyond the remit of this chapter. 37. The earlier drafts of the dossier were entitled Iraq’s Programme for WMD.
B. Jones, ‘‘There was a lack of substantive evidence . ’’ Independent, February 4, 2004. 30. ISC, Iraqi Weapons, para. 108. 31. Hutton, Report, 2004, para. 228(7). 32. P. Rogers, Losing Control (London: Pluto Press, 2002), 132–50. 33. R. W. Stevenson, ‘‘Bush sought to oust Hussein from start, ex-official says,’’ New York Times, January 12, 2004. 34. R. Clarke, Against All Enemies (New York: Free Press, 2004). 35. P. Waugh, ‘‘Government blames spies over war,’’ Independent, May 30, 2003. 36. An especially powerful version of this thesis and critique of the UK being reduced to ‘‘abject thrall to Bush and his gang’’ is Hugo Young, ‘‘Under Blair, Britain has ceased to be a sovereign state,’’ The Guardian, September 16, 2003.
P. Waugh, ‘‘Government blames spies over war,’’ Independent, May 30, 2003. 36. An especially powerful version of this thesis and critique of the UK being reduced to ‘‘abject thrall to Bush and his gang’’ is Hugo Young, ‘‘Under Blair, Britain has ceased to be a sovereign state,’’ The Guardian, September 16, 2003. Why Blair was such a steadfast supporter of the United States is a question beyond the remit of this chapter. 37. The earlier drafts of the dossier were entitled Iraq’s Programme for WMD.