I do not believe that the US intelligence oversight process is sufficient. Any intelligence initiative ought to be a highly secretive procedure. Sharing the details makes such initiatives to lack meaning. The Constitution requires governmental transparency as well as the protection of the constitutional rights (Randol, 2010). This is the reason for the employment of congressional oversight of intelligence activities.
In an attempt to accomplish its constitutional mandate, the Congress releases information to the public, control intelligence resources, and pass new legislation about the same. Such mandates conflict with the principles of intelligence, a thing that makes the security of the country vulnerable (Riley & Schneider, 2010). It is suggested secrecy be instilled in all intelligence activities. The key is to limit the Congressional role in intelligence activities. Also, the intelligence issues should be exempted from transparency and the protection of the constitutional rights requirements (Sullivan & Bauer, 2008).

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I have enrolled in another course apart from this one. However, my experience with this course has encouraged me to enroll in other related programs, which I had not considered previously. While this is the case, before enrolling for another course, I would like my instructor to advise me on the best intelligence course that I should pursue. He has exponential knowledge on intelligence courses. Also, he is well aware of my strengths and weaknesses. Therefore, he is likely to advise me on the most suitable intelligence course that I should enroll.

    References
  • Randol, M. A. (2010). Department of Homeland Security Intelligence Enterprise: Operational Overview and Oversight Challenges for Congress. Collingdale, PA: DIANE Publishing.
  • Riley, J. & Schneider, M. K. (2010). Congressional oversight of U.S. intelligence. In Homeland security and intelligence, edited by Logan, K. Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger Security International.
  • Sullivan, J. P., & Bauer, A. (2008). Terrorism early warning: 10 years of achievement in fighting terrorism and crime. Los Angeles, CA: Los Angeles County Sheriffʼs Department.