When faced with failure governments have a nasty tendency to create new bodies rather than support existing ones whose advice they ignored in the first place

When faced with failure governments have a nasty tendency to create new bodies rather than support existing ones whose advice they ignored in the first place
For the Canadian government and Prime Minister Trudeau to dismiss legitimate concerns over PRC interference in our elections as ‘anti-Asian racism’ is nonsense
Intelligence is meant to be shared with those who need to know to make better decisions: why does the Canadian government not get that?
PRC spying in Canada is showing no signs of slowing down: hell, they even use former RCMP to advance their interests!
In today’s world governments resort to slapping the ‘terrorism’ label on all kinds of things and people that have nothing to do with terrorism.
Many people flee oppressive regimes to countries such as Canada: if they are pursued we have an obligation to help them
We use the word ‘culture’ to refer to a mindset or a shared view on things. So why does Canada lack a culture when it comes to the importance of intelligence?
Secret services are secret for a reason: when they open up to the public it is a good idea to listen to what they have to say
Whistling past the graveyard when faced with bad news – like foreign spying on your soil – is seldom a good strategy
Canada really needs to up its game when it comes to pushing back against foreign (read: China) interference in our affairs.