Why are we so dismissive of our spies? Our intelligence system is broken and we should all be grateful to the convoy inquiry commissioner, Justice Rouleau, for his revelation. Opinion by robinvsears
Many Canadians have a rather dim view of our spies. It is a well-earned skepticism; from CSIS’s shameful role in the Air India bombing, to its rendition of Canadians who ended up tortured, to the stunning revelation that it employed a people smuggler who trafficked young girls to ISIS.
In Australia, the senior intelligence leader is by law required to make an annual public report to the country. Neither our signals intelligence agency, CSE, nor CSIS, ever make such public accountability reports. Yes, it is true that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has often dismissed reports of his intelligence agencies. He is more concerned with who leaked the memos proving the scandal of Chinese interference in Canadian politics, than throwing out the Chinese diplomats’ responsible. Our intelligence system is broken and we should all be grateful to the convoy inquiry commissioner, Justice Paul Rouleau, for his revelation of what a mess lies behind our various dysfunctional intelligence teams.
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