TITLE

Deja vu all over again

PUB. DATE

January 1994

SOURCE

Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Jan/Feb1994, Vol. 50 Issue 1, p5

SOURCE TYPE

Periodical

DOC. TYPE

Article

ABSTRACT

Cites `USA Today,' November 11, 1993, as saying the Senate has passed the 1994 intelligence authorization bill, designed to fund the Central Intelligence Agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency, the National Security Agency and other intelligence programs. The budget is estimated at $28 billion, or $1.3 billion less than requested.

ACCESSION #

9401127559

Tags: INTELLIGENCE service -- Finance -- Law & legislation

Senate inches toward opening intelligence budget. // Human Events;11/27/93, Vol. 53 Issue 48, p23
Reports on the US Senate's passage of an amendment to the intelligence reauthorization bill calling for the disclosure of the intelligence budget. Senate's rejection of a motion to table the amendment; Disclosure to lead to better scrutiny of spending; Roll call.
Spy budgets kept secret. // Editor & Publisher;8/6/94, Vol. 127 Issue 32, p13
Reports on the move of the House of representatives to vote down a bill that would make public the total amount spent in fiscal 1995 by the Central Intelligence Agency and other intelligence services.
House Intel Bill Larded With Pork and Global-Warming Mandates. Carpenter, Amanda B. // Human Events;5/21/2007, Vol. 63 Issue 18, p3
The article deals with the 2008 intelligence spending bill that includes at least $100 million worth of pork and a mandate that the intelligence community produce reports on global warming approved by the U.S. House. It says that an unclassified $23-million allotment to fund the National Drug...