Green starts changing intelligence agencies, Congress opposes

The acting director of National Intelligence in the United States, Richard Green, has introduced the changes he made to his agency.

Green, which is expected to be replaced over the coming months by a full-fledged candidate, has estimated that the changes resulted from a long review, which, according to him, will enable more efficient use of funds and strengthen intelligence support for the Pentagon.

As loyal to President Donald Trump, he has continued with the reshuffle of intelligence agencies despite having refused in the past month to provide details of the planned changes for Adam Schiff the Democrat Speaker of the Chamber of Intelligence.

Schiff has estimated that it would be inappropriate for an officer of the 17 agencies' task to make changes in leadership, staff or bureaucracy, Reuters writes, the Kosovo Clan broadcasts.

An official of the Senate Intelligence Committee, speaking on condition of anonymity, has said that Republican Chairman Richard Burr, and his Democrat deputy chairman, Mark Warner, have sent Richard Greenell a letter on March 19, asking him not to proceed with reshuffles without consulting Congress.

In his announcement, Grenelli said the National Security Partnerships Directorate would be eliminated and its functions transported to other offices.