Dienas grauds

[…]More than 5.1 million people are eligible for security clearances. There are efforts to trim that, along with the vast amount of information, probably too much, the government classifies. Employees covet security clearances, but most who have them, 60 percent, don’t have access to classified information, according to the Office of Management and Budget. All these background checks also are expensive — at least $4,005 in 2012 for top secret folks, says the Government Accountability Office. Checks for the lower-level secret clearances are much cheaper, starting at $260. In October, James Clapper, director of national intelligence, ordered agencies to determine whether everyone with a security clearance really needed it. The goal is to reduce the number of active security clearances by at least 10 percent.[…]

 vara bungas: …arī labs risinājums. ASV 60% kam ir tiesības to know  nemaz nav need to know… Samazinot pielaidi VNO  prasošo amatu skaitu tiek ietaupīti valsts līdzekļi un vienlaikus  samazinās arī pielaižu izsniedzēju, pārbaudītāju un atņēmēju skaits. Tur jau tā problēma.