Hans Borne & Thorsten Wetzling, Intelligence accountability,
in
L. Johnson (ed.), Handbook of intelligence studies, 2007
(321) Concerning
supervision of the use of special powers, in many countries this is done by a
person outside the agency, e.g. a judge (in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Canada), a court (in the Netherlands and
the US) or a minister (in the UK). (…) Furthermore, international cooperation
could also place a duty on national intelligence services to cooperate with an
international tribunal (e.g. Bosnia
Herzegovina, see Figure 24.2, point five).
(322) Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Law
on the Intelligence and Security Agency provides a clear and comprehensive
account of national security and threats to it (see Figure 24.3, point 3).