the most important matter of national security is something called cyber security.
James Clapper
The Public Record
James R. Clapper is a former Director of National Intelligence, serving from 2010 to 2017 under President Barack Obama. He is a retired United States Air Force lieutenant general and has had a long career in intelligence and national security. Clapper has also held various positions within the Department of Defense and the National Security Agency. His tenure as Director of National Intelligence was marked by significant events, including the rise of cybersecurity threats and the ongoing challenges posed by terrorism. Clapper has been a vocal advocate for intelligence reform and has emphasized the importance of transparency and oversight in the intelligence community.
It obviously has a profound impact on Afghanistan and the prospects for successful resolution there.
I don't understand why we can't get working together on this and get a bill done.
the President in his State of the Union actually used the words 'cyber threat.'
I personally believe it's a question of time before Assad falls, but that's the issue. It could be a long time.
terrorists and insurgents will increasingly turn to crime and criminal networks for funding and logistics.
I think we are in a period of transition in the leadership in the intelligence community.
China poses potentially from a capability standpoint a threat to us as a mortal threat.
I mean, this is a kind of a stalemate back and forth, but I think over all -- longer term, that the regime will prevail.
The size of our debt, I think, is a concern to all of us, whether intelligence or not.
I believe we can and will respond to the problems of intrusions and leaks, but we must do so without degrading essential intelligence integration and information sharing.
Thank you for the invitation to offer the Intelligence Community's assessment of threats to U.S. national security.
I mean, this is kind of a stalemate back and forth, but I think the longer term, that the regime will prevail.
I think it is clearly a factor on their mind. As the screws have gotten tighter, I think they clearly are seeing the effect.
You leave a lasting legacy that will ensure a secure and capable Federal workforce for the future.
I want to recognize the value of this Subcommittee's continued attention to this issue, and specifically you, Senator Voinovich, for your leadership.
I agree with that, but I do not think that everything in the entire intelligence community has to be run within the confines of the office of the Director of National Intelligence.





