Federal Communications Commission | government | Government of India | local government area | Federal government of the United States | Government of Canada | Public school (government funded) | Government | Clear Channel Communications | headquarters | Government of Maharashtra | Minister (government) | Government of Karnataka | Local government in Australia | The Government Inspector | Local government areas of Victoria | Local Government Act 1972 | John F. Kennedy School of Government | L-3 Communications | Government of Tamil Nadu | Communications Act 2003 | Scottish Government | Government of Pakistan | Government of Australia | coalition government | Rogers Communications | National Government | local government in Australia | Government of the Grand National Assembly | Government of New South Wales |
Dishfire (stylised DISHFIRE) is a covert global surveillance collection system and database run by the United States of America's National Security Agency (NSA) and the United Kingdom's Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ) that collects hundreds of millions of text messages on a daily basis from around the world.
Although widely regarded as a liberal, he upheld the blasphemy conviction of Gay News (1979), punctured the GLC's Fares Fair low-cost public transport policy (1981), and supported the banning of trade unions at GCHQ (1985).
Sir Leonard James Hooper (1914–1994), Director, Government Communications Headquarters, 1965–1973, and Government Intelligence Co-ordinator, 1973–1978