Printable Version
Intelligence Reform
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, illustrated that the major threats to America’s national security are no longer just from large conventional armies. As threats become more transnational and globally dispersed, the challenge posed to our intelligence community becomes exponentially more difficult. In order to respond, the intelligence community must make a series of fundamental cultural and structural reforms, and Congress must take the necessary and corresponding steps to oversee the process. CNP is bringing together the key players in intelligence reform through a series of discussions, forums and roundtables in order to ensure that the process happens in a way that most enhances America’s national security apparatus.
-
By Tim Starks, Congressional Quarterly
May 5, 2008
-
By Tim Roemer, Washington Monthly
Mar 1, 2008
-
By Tim Roemer, The Washington Post
Dec 20, 2007
-
Testimony of the Honorable Tim Roemer President, Center for National Policy Before the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence Subcommittee on Intelligence Community Management
Dec 6, 2007
-
Testimony of the Honorable Tim Roemer President, Center for National Policy Before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
Nov 13, 2007
-
By Tim Roemer, The South Bend TribuneSep 12, 2007
-
A Presentation by Tim Roemer at Harvard Law SchoolJun 1, 2007
-
A CNP Panel Featuring Bruce Hoffman, Burton Gerber, and Gary BerntsenJul 28, 2006
-
A CNP Roundtable Led By Warren Rudman
Jun 2, 2006
-
By Tim Roemer, Chicago TribuneMay 18, 2006
-
A CNP Conversation With U.S. Senator Bob Graham
Apr 20, 2006