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Senate Select Committee on Intelligence

Committee of the U.S. Senate that oversees the intelligence agencies.

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Also known as
Senate Intelligence Committee

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Timeline 5 dates
  1. 9 Jul 2004 Senate Select Committee on Intelligence authored Senate report on prewar intelligence assessments on Iraq (2004)
  2. 2008 Jay Rockefeller chair of Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
  3. 2008 Christopher "Kit" Bond member of Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
  4. Apr 2008 Senate Select Committee on Intelligence authored Senate report on officials' public statements about Iraq (2008)
  5. 5 Jun 2008 Senate Select Committee on Intelligence authored Report on Whether Public Statements Regarding Iraq by U.S. Government Officials Were Substantiated by Intelligence Information
Proof 3 sources
  1. Whether Public Statements Regarding Iraq by U.S. Government Officials Were Substantiated by Intelligence Information (Senate Report 110-345, with additional and minority views, 2008), U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, 2008. Primary record
    ADDITIONAL VIEWS OF CHAIRMAN JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER IV
    CHRISTOPHER S. BOND, MISSOURI, VICE CHAIRMAN
    On April 1, 2008, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence approved on a bipartisan vote of 10-5 the remaining two reports of its investigation into pre-war intelligence on Iraq and related matters.
  2. Report on Whether Public Statements Regarding Iraq by U.S. Government Officials Were Substantiated by Intelligence Information (S. Rept. 110-345), Select Committee on Intelligence, U.S. Senate (U.S. Government Publishing Office), 5 Jun 2008. Primary record
    SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE United States Senate
    the Committee chose to review five major policy speeches by key Administration officials regarding the threats posed by Iraq, Iraqi weapons of mass destruction programs, Iraqi ties to terrorist groups, and possible consequences of a US invasion of Iraq.
  3. Report on the U.S. Intelligence Community's Prewar Intelligence Assessments on Iraq (Senate Report 108-301, 9 July 2004), U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, 9 Jul 2004. Primary record
    The Committee found no evidence that the IC's mischaracterization or exaggeration of the intelligence on Iraq's weapons of mass destruction (WMD) capabilities was the result of political pressure.
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