Executive Order 12333: Difference between revisions
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It extends the powers and responsibilities of | It extends the powers and responsibilities of agencies of the [[United States intelligence community]] and directs the leaders of other US federal agencies to co-operate fully with [[CIA]] requests for information. | ||
directs the leaders of other US federal agencies to co-operate fully with [[CIA]] requests for information. | |||
One of the clauses of this executive order reiterated a proscription on US intelligence agencies carrying out, or sponsoring [[assassination]].<ref name=WashingtonPost19980215> | One of the clauses of this executive order reiterated a proscription on US intelligence agencies carrying out, or sponsoring [[assassination]].<ref name=WashingtonPost19980215> | ||
Revision as of 14:32, 13 September 2009
Executive Order 12333 is an Executive Order signed into effect on December 4th, 1981, by United States President Ronald Reagan.[1][2] It extends the powers and responsibilities of agencies of the United States intelligence community and directs the leaders of other US federal agencies to co-operate fully with CIA requests for information.
One of the clauses of this executive order reiterated a proscription on US intelligence agencies carrying out, or sponsoring assassination.[3][4] During the Bill Clinton and George W. Bush administrations the proscription against assassination was reinterpreted, and relaxed, for targets who were classified as connected to terrorism..
References
- ↑ Ronald Reagan. Executive Order 12333--United States intelligence activities, US Federal Register, December 4, 1981. Retrieved on 2008-05-03.
- ↑ Should U.S. officials say anything that could harm U.S. soldiers?, Milnet. Retrieved on 2008-05-03.
- ↑ Walter Pincus. Saddam Hussein's Death Is a Goal, Says Ex-CIA Chief, Washington Post, February 15, 1998, p. A36. Retrieved on 2008-05-03.
- ↑ Barton Gellman. CIA Weighs 'Targeted Killing' Missions: Administration Believes Restraints Do Not Bar Singling Out Individual Terrorists, Washington Post, Sunday, October 28, 2001, p. A01. Retrieved on 2008-05-03.