This is a study of the CIA's relationship with Congress. It
encompasses the period from the creation of the Agency until 2004
-- the era of the DCIs. When Congress created a new position in
December 2004 -- the director of national intelligence -- to
supersede the director of central intelligence (DCI) as head of the
US Intelligence Community, it necessarily changed the dynamic
between the CIA and the Congress. While the director of the Agency
would continue to represent its interests on Capitol Hill, he or
she would no longer speak as the head of US intelligence. While
2008 is too early to assess how this change will affect the
Agency's relationship with Congress, it is safe to say it will
never be quite the same.
General
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