is promoted to sergeant.

2006

Delisle begins working at the chief of defence intelligence office in Ottawa.

The family takes up residence near the suburb of Orleans, Ont. A former neighbour of the Delisles later recalls a day in 2007 when she saw Delisle hiding behind a hedge to see what his wife was doing at the home of another man in the neighbourhood.

2007

Delisle starts a stint at the strategic joint staff division in Ottawa.

According to material from a bail hearing, Delisle walked into the Russian embassy in Ottawa one day wearing a red ball cap and civilian clothes. He flashed his Canadian military identification and asked to meet with someone from GRU, the Russian military intelligence organization. The documents say Delisle offered to sell secrets to that country's military intelligenceagency.

July 6, 2007

According to the RCMP, Delisle first breaches a trust or communicates safeguarded information. The Mounties have yet to elaborate on the details of this breach.

In Halifax, Delisle was working on a system called the Stone Ghost, said CBC reporter Rob Gordon, who reviewed court documents related to the case. "It's a computer system that links the five eyes. The five eyes are the United States, Britain, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. All their information is shared on the Stone Ghost computer.

"He would go to work every time with a thumb drive and download reams of information, which he would then send to the Russians on a monthly basis. And this went on for years and years and years."

Delisle was paid $3,000 a month for the information.

2008

Delisle