Friday, October 4, 2024

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Canada’s national security agencies too secretive, experts tell Senate Open Caucus

'In Canada, security is never part of federal elections, so this might be a good and unexpected outcome of our discussion around Bill C-51, however flawed the bill is and will prove to be,' says University of Ottawa professor Wesley Wark.

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BY SENATOR ART EGGLETON
June 2, 2015

News | BY SENATOR ART EGGLETON | June 2, 2015

See all stories BY SENATOR ART EGGLETON

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Solidarity pitch behind Green Party’s Ukraine trip

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

‘After many long days, nights and weekends of hard work, we’ve reached fair and competitive deals for employees’: feds, PSAC reach tentative deal after 12-day strike

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE, TAYLOR O’BRIEN

Liberal Party president Cowan calls internal probe into leaked confidential details from national board of directors, according to memo

NewsBY ABBAS RANA

High-level party operatives, experts identify election interference attempts as ‘extremely disturbing,’ call for more communication between intelligence agencies, parties

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE

Twitter has ‘the most violent, misogynistic, appalling, anonymous, horrific messages,’ says Green Party leader May

NewsBY CHRISTOPHER GULY

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‘The Senate National Security Committee recently released a report on countering terrorist threats in Canada. What do you think of its recommendations?’

NewsBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

Opposition ‘disappointed’ Bill C-51 not amended by Senate committee as it enters final stages

NewsBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

Politics This Morning: Parties meet in caucus

NewsBY BEA VONGDOUANGCHANH

Not enough being done to treat youth with mental illness: experts

NewsBY SENATOR ART EGGLETON

Bill C-51’s provisions against advocating terror should be supported

NewsBY DANNY EISEN