How can Western democratic states use surveillance technology to monitor who has COVID-19 and still respect privacy laws?
Search: “CSIS”
We found 940 results for your search.
The federal government is considering making it an offence to knowingly spread misinformation that could harm people in this time of COVID-19.
While we have the right to criticise our agencies, we also have to recognise the complexity of what they do – this applies to the RCMP in Nova Scotia last weekend.
The mass shootings in Nova Scotia on April 19 and 20 have led to many questions on the motives behind the massacre, questions that may go unanswered.
Nail bombs planted by a neo-Nazi in London in 1999 killed 3 and wounded 139 people
We see our intelligence sector as there to protect us from threats like terrorism and foreign espionage – what about pandemics?
Can scholars and security intelligence practitioners work better together? Phil Gurski talks with the University of Waterloo’s religion scholar Lorne Dawson.
On this day in 2010, at least 12 people, including a top local police official, were killed by two suicide bombings in Russia’s North Caucasus republic of Dagestan.
‘Experts’ can help Canadians understand national security and public safety threats, but only if they are truly knowledgeable.
Intelligence agencies really should have more of a dialogue with those who support them financially, i.e. the taxpayers/citizens.