Acting DNI orders 17 agencies to immediately review whether their handling, sharing of information that identifies US persons are in compliance with strict privacy policies and procedures

The acting Director of National Intelligence has ordered all 17 of the intelligence community agencies to immediately review whether their handling and sharing of information that identifies U.S. persons — such as citizens and those with permanent residency — are in compliance with strict privacy policies and procedures, according to a memorandum exclusively reviewed by CBS News.

Richard Grenell, who became the acting intelligence chief in February, signed the memorandum with the subject, "Protecting the Privacy and Civil Liberties of U.S. Persons," on April 29. It directs agencies including the CIA, the NSA, military intelligence and Homeland Security to report back findings, and identify specific actions that will ensure the rules are followed, within 30 days.

Moar:

https://twitter.com/CBS_Herridge/status/1256406991456612353

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/national-intelligence-director-orders-agencies-to-review-rules-for-sharing-of-personal-information/