Intelligence

It could get us killed one day. [node:read-more:link]

Senator Segal discusses developments in Canadian anti-terrorism legislation and international cooperation. [node:read-more:link]

Espionage has been described as ''the second oldest profession'', and just as honourable as the first. [node:read-more:link]

Benefits of geospatial integration. [node:read-more:link]

Underlines the need for centralized C.I. [node:read-more:link]

National security is threatened where political spies operate. [node:read-more:link]

Protocols will allow multiple users to cooperate in the fight against intrusion. [node:read-more:link]

Examining the threat to Canada from Chinese espionage is examined. [node:read-more:link]

 “What is the state of our emergency preparedness and security?” [node:read-more:link]

What are the consequences of acting on erroneous information? It’s important to ascertain who the threat actors are. [node:read-more:link]

Canada's public and private ­sectors must take stock of the country`s intelligence capabilities and consider their suitability to the defence and security challenges of the information age. [node:read-more:link]

Solutions Showcase [node:read-more:link]

The first Canadian Intelligence Conference pushed participants out of their comfort zones and defined the Canadian Intelligence Enterprise. [node:read-more:link]

The United Kingdom’s response to terrorism has been shaped by the various threats it has faced during the 20th century – from Russian anarchists, Irish republicans, Middle Eastern groups, to the supporters of causes such as animal rights. However, an ongoing and serious terrorist threat to Northern Ireland remains. Currently, the UK assesses its most significant risk to national security as that from terrorism ­associated with and influenced by al-Qaeda. [node:read-more:link]

A Sound 21st Century Approach to North American Security and Prosperity. [node:read-more:link]