Titlebook: Watching the Watchers; Parliament and the I Hugh Bochel,Andrew Defty,Jane Kirkpatrick Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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Managing Continuity and Change: Legislating for Intelligence Agency Accountability,d establish the nature and powers they wish it to wield. While the passage of legislation, without some ongoing process of scrutiny or review, is not sufficient on its own to ensure effective accountability, it is nevertheless an important first step.

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,‘No Longer Scared to Ask…’: Parliamentarians and the Intelligence Services,rom seeking some degree of additional involvement with and oversight of intelligence, a position which has perhaps been increased by the greater awareness of the use of intelligence in relation to areas such as military intervention and terrorist threats.

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Introduction: The Challenges of Legislative Oversight of Intelligence,he Prime Minister once again invoked the ‘key independent judgements of the Joint Intelligence Committee’ (JIC) (. — 29 August 2013, col. 1426), which this time took the form of a letter from the Chair of the JIC. On this occasion, however, Parliament was less accepting of that evidence, and the ove

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,‘The Government Does Not Comment…’: Parliament and the Intelligence Services, doctrine under which the agencies operated was that their work would not be subject to external scrutiny or regulation. As Andrew points out, any regulation which was carried out was undertaken by the agencies themselves, and occasionally, with a very light touch, by the government. There was no no

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,‘A Unique and Special Committee’: The Intelligence and Security Committee,the intelligence and security agencies, it has shown an increasing propensity to consider operational matters. According to a number of studies, the Committee has exceeded expectations in terms of access to information and has sought to establish itself as a serious critic of the agencies, for examp

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