CSIS Response to National Security Transparency Advisory Group (NS-TAG) Report
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | statements
CSIS Response to National Security Transparency Advisory Group (NS-TAG) Report
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | statements
CSIS Response to National Security Transparency Advisory Group (NS-TAG) Report
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | speeches
Remarks by CSIS Director David Vigneault at the University of British Columbia
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | statements
The Director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), David Vigneault, issued the following statement regarding the CSIS 2020 Public Report released today
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | speeches
Remarks by Director David Vigneault to the Centre for International Governance Innovation
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | statements
The Director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), David Vigneault, issued the following statement today regarding the publication of the CSIS Code of Conduct
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | statements
The Director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), David Vigneault, issued the following statement today regarding a public ruling by the Federal Court
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | backgrounders
The Canadian Security Intelligence Service is responsible for ensuring that Canada and Canadians are safe from national security threats such as acts of terrorism, espionage and foreign interference.
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | backgrounders
On May 15, 2020, the Federal Court found that the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) failed in fulfilling its duty of candour obligations to the Court when it failed to proactively identify and disclose all relevant facts in support of warrant applications.
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | backgrounders
More than three decades ago when the CSIS Act was first drafted, the threat landscape was dominated by the Cold War. The intelligence community had the luxury of watching spies over a long period of time, perhaps years. The activities of Cold war spies were incremental and predictable.
| Canadian Security Intelligence Service | backgrounders
Threats to the security of Canada are defined in the CSIS Act, and include espionage, sabotage, foreign influenced activities, terrorism and domestic subversion (activities aimed at undermining the constitutionally established system of government in Canada).