Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence definition

Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence. ’ means the committee established by section 2 of the Intelligence Services Control Act, 1994 (Act No. 40 of 1994); 25

Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence means the committee established by

Examples of Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence in a sentence

• The first Ad Hoc Committee was formed to consider the President’s report along with all other reports (produced by Special Investigation Unit, Public Protector, Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence and the Task Team); the last Ad Hoc Committee was formed to consider the Minister of Police’s report.costs of the non-security upgrades after a determination by National Treasury.

• The Chairperson of the Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence should be a parliamentarian from an opposition party.

• The Cabinet member responsible for State security must— * oversee and exercise control over the performance of the functions of the CRC; and * at the end of each financial year, submit a report to the Chairperson of the Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence regarding progress that has been made towards achieving the objects and functions of the CRC.

• Also excluded from our ambit was an evaluation of the activities of the Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence (JSCI), the parliamentary committee responsible for oversight of the intelligence organisations.

• The Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence is a parliamentary oversight established in terms of the Intelligence Services Oversight Act, 40 of 1994, to exercise oversight over intelligence structures.

• The principal stakeholders who made oral presentations included the SAPS, the National Intelligence Co-ordinating Committee (“NICOC”), the parliamentary Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence (“JSCI”) together with the Institute for Security Studies (“ISS”) the FHR and POPCRU.

• The Cabinet member responsible for State security must - * oversee and exercise control over the performance of the functions of the CRC; and * at the end of each financial year, submit a report to the Chairperson of the Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence, regarding progress that has been made towards achieving the objects and functions of the Cyber Response Committee.

• The members of the Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence should have limited participation in other parliamentary committees.

• The Intelligence Services Oversight Act, 40 of 1994 (“the Oversight Act”), provides for the establishment of the Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence (“JSCI”) which performs the parliamentary oversight functions in relation to the intelligence and counter-intelligence functions of the services.

• Consideration of Report of Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence (Announcements, Tablings and Committee Reports, 10 April 2014, p 3207) Annual Report of Joint Standing Committee on Intelligence for Financial Year ending 31 March 2013 including the report up to February 2014.