We collect and receive intelligence on the condition that it be handled properly. What happens when someone ignores those rules?
Search: “national security”
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People who put their lives at risk in Afghanistan to help our military in their operations abroad deserve our help: it is time for Canada to step up
Intelligence agencies work hard to get the best information possible for their clients and would appreciate having their sources not outed
Intelligence is a useful tool for governments, but those in power have to understand how to use it properly
We should be very cautious in accepting claims that terrorist groups have been defeated: they have a tendency to last a long time
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
Whistling past the graveyard when faced with bad news – like foreign spying on your soil – is seldom a good strategy
A Lot of Hot Air Coming From China
We all know that China is becoming more aggressive on the international stage, and not to our benefit. So what happens when we point out this aggression?
Canadian courts have an unfortunate tendency to not take terrorism seriously and treat it appropriately. How can we change this?
How is it that the Canadian government is not taking seriously enough the presence of PRC ‘police stations’ on our soil?