H. R. 1892—16 
a report on the number of Senior Intelligence Service employees 
of the Agency who— 
(1) were transferred during the reporting period to a Senior 
Intelligence Service position in the Directorate of Intelligence 
career service or the National Clandestine Service career 
service; and 
(2) did not meet the foreign language requirements speci-
fied in section 104A(g)(1) of the National Security Act of 1947 
(50 U.S.C. 403–4a(g)(1)) at the time of such transfer. 
SEC. 413. PUBLIC AVAILABILITY OF INFORMATION REGARDING THE 
INSPECTOR GENERAL OF THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE 
AGENCY. 
Section 17 of the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949 (50 
U.S.C. 403q) is amended by adding at the end the following new 
subsection: 
‘‘(h) INFORMATION ON WEBSITE.—(1) The Director of the Central 
Intelligence Agency shall establish and maintain on the homepage 
of the Agency’s publicly accessible website information relating 
to the Office of the Inspector General including methods to contact 
the Inspector General. 
‘‘(2) The information referred to in paragraph (1) shall be 
obvious and facilitate accessibility to the information related to 
the Office of the Inspector General.’’. 
SEC. 414. CREATING AN OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE OSAMA BIN LADEN 
OPERATION. 
(a) FINDINGS.—Congress finds the following: 
(1) On May 1, 2011, United States personnel killed terrorist 
leader Osama bin Laden during the course of a targeted strike 
against his secret compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan. 
(2) Osama bin Laden was the leader of the al Qaeda 
terrorist organization, the most significant terrorism threat 
to the United States and the international community. 
(3) Osama bin Laden was the architect of terrorist attacks 
which killed nearly 3,000 civilians on September 11, 2001, 
the most deadly terrorist attack against our Nation, in which 
al Qaeda terrorists hijacked four airplanes and crashed them 
into the World Trade Center in New York City, the Pentagon 
in Washington, D.C., and, due to heroic efforts by civilian 
passengers to disrupt the terrorists, near Shanksville, Pennsyl-
vania. 
(4) Osama bin Laden planned or supported numerous other 
deadly terrorist attacks against the United States and its allies, 
including the 1998 bombings of United States embassies in 
Kenya and Tanzania and the 2000 attack on the U.S.S. Cole 
in Yemen, and against innocent civilians in countries around 
the world, including the 2004 attack on commuter trains in 
Madrid, Spain and the 2005 bombings of the mass transit 
system in London, England. 
(5) Following the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, 
the United States, under President George W. Bush, led an 
international coalition into Afghanistan to dismantle al Qaeda, 
deny them a safe haven in Afghanistan and ungoverned areas 
along the Pakistani border, and bring Osama bin Laden to 
justice. 
(6) President Barack Obama in 2009 committed additional 
forces and resources to efforts in Afghanistan and Pakistan
H. R. 1892—17 
as ‘‘the central front in our enduring struggle against terrorism 
and extremism’’. 
(7) The valiant members of the United States Armed Forces 
have courageously and vigorously pursued al Qaeda and its 
affiliates in Afghanistan and around the world. 
(8) The anonymous, unsung heroes of the intelligence 
community have pursued al Qaeda and affiliates in Afghani-
stan, Pakistan, and around the world with tremendous dedica-
tion, sacrifice, and professionalism. 
(9) The close collaboration between the Armed Forces and 
the intelligence community prompted the Director of National 
Intelligence, General James Clapper, to state, ‘‘Never have 
I seen a more remarkable example of focused integration, seam-
less collaboration, and sheer professional magnificence as was 
demonstrated by the Intelligence Community in the ultimate 
demise of Osama bin Laden.’’. 
(10) While the death of Osama bin Laden represents a 
significant blow to the al Qaeda organization and its affiliates 
and to terrorist organizations around the world, terrorism 
remains a critical threat to United States national security. 
(11) President Obama said, ‘‘For over two decades, bin 
Laden has been al Qaeda’s leader and symbol, and has contin-
ued to plot attacks against our country and our friends and 
allies. The death of bin Laden marks the most significant 
achievement to date in our Nation’s effort to defeat al Qaeda.’’. 
(b) SENSE OF CONGRESS.—It is the sense of Congress that— 
(1) the raid that killed Osama bin Laden demonstrated 
the best of the intelligence community’s capabilities and team-
work; 
(2) for years to come, Americans will look back at this 
event as a defining point in the history of the United States; 
(3) it is vitally important that the United States memori-
alize all the events that led to the raid so that future genera-
tions will have an official record of the events that transpired 
before, during, and as a result of the operation; and 
(4) preserving this history now will allow the United States 
to have an accurate account of the events while those that 
participated in the events are still serving in the Government. 
(c) REPORT
ON
THE OPERATION THAT KILLED OSAMA BIN 
LADEN.—Not later than 90 days after the completion of the report 
being prepared by the Center for the Study of Intelligence that 
documents the history of and lessons learned from the raid that 
resulted in the death of Osama bin Laden, the Director of the 
Central Intelligence Agency shall submit such report to the congres-
sional intelligence committees. 
(d) PRESERVATION OF RECORDS.—The Director of the Central 
Intelligence Agency shall preserve any records, including intel-
ligence information and assessments, used to generate the report 
described in subsection (c). 
SEC. 415. RECRUITMENT OF PERSONNEL IN THE OFFICE OF THE 
INSPECTOR GENERAL. 
(a) STUDY.—The Inspector General of the Office of Personnel 
Management, in consultation with the Inspector General of the 
Central Intelligence Agency, shall carry out a study of the personnel 
authorities and available personnel benefits of the Office of the
H. R. 1892—18 
Inspector General of the Central Intelligence Agency. Such study 
shall include— 
(1) identification of any barriers or disincentives to the 
recruitment or retention of experienced investigators within 
the Office of the Inspector General of the Central Intelligence 
Agency; and 
(2) a comparison of the personnel authorities of the 
Inspector General of the Central Intelligence Agency with per-
sonnel authorities of Inspectors General of other agencies and 
departments of the United States, including a comparison of 
the benefits available to experienced investigators within the 
Office of the Inspector General of the Central Intelligence 
Agency with similar benefits available within the offices of 
Inspectors General of such other agencies or departments. 
(b) RECOMMENDATIONS.—Not later than 120 days after the date 
of the enactment of this Act, the Inspector General of the Office 
of Personnel Management shall submit to the congressional intel-
ligence committees and the Committee on Homeland Security and 
Governmental Affairs of the Senate and the Committee on Oversight 
and Government Reform of the House of Representatives— 
(1) a report on the results of the study conducted under 
subsection (a); and 
(2) any recommendations for legislative action based on 
such results. 
(c) FUNDING.—Of the funds authorized to be appropriated by 
this Act, the Director of National Intelligence shall transfer to 
the Inspector General of the Office of Personnel Management such 
sums as may be necessary to carry out this section. 
Subtitle C—National Security Agency 
SEC. 421. ADDITIONAL AUTHORITIES FOR NATIONAL SECURITY 
AGENCY SECURITY PERSONNEL. 
(a) AUTHORITY TO TRANSPORT APPREHENDED PERSONS.—Para-
graph (5) of section 11(a) of the National Security Agency Act 
of 1959 (50 U.S.C. 402 note) is amended to read as follows: 
‘‘(5) Agency personnel authorized by the Director under para-
graph (1) may transport an individual apprehended under the 
authority of this section from the premises at which the individual 
was apprehended, as described in subparagraph (A) or (B) of para-
graph (1), for the purpose of transferring such individual to the 
custody of law enforcement officials. Such transportation may be 
provided only to make a transfer of custody at a location within 
30 miles of the premises described in subparagraphs (A) and (B) 
of paragraph (1).’’. 
(b) CONFORMING AMENDMENT RELATING TO TORT LIABILITY.— 
Paragraph (1) of section 11(d) of the National Security Agency 
Act of 1959 (50 U.S.C. 402 note) is amended— 
(1) in subparagraph (B), by striking ‘‘or’’ at the end; 
(2) in subparagraph (C), by striking the period at the 
end and inserting ‘‘; or’’; and 
(3) by adding at the end the following new subparagraph: 
‘‘(D) transport an individual pursuant to subsection (a)(2).’’.
H. R. 1892—19 
Subtitle D—Other Elements 
SEC. 431. CODIFICATION OF OFFICE OF INTELLIGENCE AND ANALYSIS 
OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY AS ELE-
MENT OF THE INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY. 
Section 3(4)(K) of the National Security Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 
401a(4)(K)) is amended to read as follows: 
‘‘(K) The Office of Intelligence and Analysis of the 
Department of Homeland Security.’’. 
SEC. 432. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION PARTICIPATION IN 
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LEAVE BANK. 
Subsection (b) of section 6372 of title 5, United States Code, 
is amended to read as follows: 
‘‘(b)(1) Except as provided in paragraph (2) and notwithstanding 
any other provision of this subchapter, neither an excepted agency 
nor any individual employed in or under an excepted agency may 
be included in a leave bank program established under any of 
the preceding provisions of this subchapter. 
‘‘(2) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the Director 
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation may authorize an individual 
employed by the Bureau to participate in a leave bank program 
administered by the Department of Justice under this subchapter 
if in the Director’s judgment such participation will not adversely 
affect the protection of intelligence sources and methods.’’. 
SEC. 433. ACCOUNTS AND TRANSFER AUTHORITY FOR APPROPRIA-
TIONS AND OTHER AMOUNTS FOR INTELLIGENCE ELE-
MENTS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE. 
(a) IN GENERAL.—Chapter 21 of title 10, United States Code, 
is amended by inserting after section 428 the following new section: 
‘‘§ 429. Appropriations for Defense intelligence elements: 
accounts for transfers; transfer authority 
‘‘(a) ACCOUNTS
FOR
APPROPRIATIONS
FOR
DEFENSE
INTEL-
LIGENCE ELEMENTS.—The Secretary of Defense may transfer appro-
priations of the Department of Defense which are available for 
the activities of Defense intelligence elements to an account or 
accounts established for receipt of such transfers. Each such account 
may also receive transfers from the Director of National Intelligence 
if made pursuant to Section 102A of the National Security Act 
of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 403–1), and transfers and reimbursements 
arising from transactions, as authorized by law, between a Defense 
intelligence element and another entity. Appropriation balances 
in each such account may be transferred back to the account or 
accounts from which such appropriations originated as appropria-
tion refunds. 
‘‘(b) RECORDATION OF TRANSFERS.—Transfers made pursuant 
to subsection (a) shall be recorded as expenditure transfers. 
‘‘(c) AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS.—Funds transferred pursuant to 
subsection (a) shall remain available for the same time period 
and for the same purpose as the appropriation from which trans-
ferred, and shall remain subject to the same limitations provided 
in the act making the appropriation. 
‘‘(d) OBLIGATION AND EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS.—Unless other-
wise specifically authorized by law, funds transferred pursuant 
to subsection (a) shall only be obligated and expended in accordance