We should have ways to talk issues, without airing dirty linen in public. So, what about those who betray intelligence secrets like Jonathan Pollard and Edward Snowden? Borealis looks at better ways to talk about concerns.
Author: Phil Gurski
Phil Gurski is the President and CEO of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting Ltd. Phil is a 32-year veteran of CSE and CSIS and the author of six books on terrorism.
An act that bore every hallmark of a terrorist attack – i.e. a suicide belt – may have been linked to a love triangle in Estonia in November 2004
There are people out there who write very good books on all matters intelligence and Nigel West is one of them. He joins Borealis for a fascinating look at this murky world.
Ongoing court cases to send individuals to trial for war crimes a quarter century ago sends a powerful message
Two female suicide bombers detonated their charges in a town in northern Cameroon in November 2016, wounding four.
Militants, militias, insurgents, sects. These are just some of the terms used to describe what are in reality terrorists. Why the variation? In this episode, Borealis weighs in on the terminology used to talk about terrorists.
Afghanistan’s Haqqani terrorist network was behind a suicide bombing at a volleyball game in November 2014 in which 61 died, including many children
Spoiler alert!! My latest book, a look at terrorism in Canada since 1867, as seen through the eyes of CT practitioners, will be available soon. Watch this space!!
Canada’s cyber security agency has named China, Russia, Iran and North Korea as the ‘greatest strategic threats’ to Canada’s infrastructure, property and elections.
November 22, 2000: Bombing in Haiti
One boy was killed and 14 other people injured in what was the first of a bombing campaign linked to elections in Haiti in November 2000
