The Difficulties and Dilemmas of International Intelligence Cooperation
Stéphane Lefebvre is a former Strategic Analyst at the Canadian Department of National Defence and a former Marcel Cadieux Policy Planning Fellow at the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade. The views expressed here are the author's and do not necessarily reflect the views of any governmental or nongovernmental organizations with which he is or has been affiliated. An earlier version of this article was presented at the Colloque Renseignement et Sécurité internationale, Laval University, Quebec City, Canada, on 20 March 2003.
Hijacking and Hostages: Government Responses to Terrorism
Introduction An Overview of Terrorism International Aspects of Counterterrorism Entebbe and Mogadishu: Lessons in Successful Hostage Rescue Malta: Lessons in Unsuccessful Hostage Rescue Considerations and Conclusions Bibliography Index
Accountable and prepared? Reorganizing Canada's intelligence community for the 21st century
While the Canadian Intelligence Community is in a state of flux, moving from one era to another, it is not in crisis. This article begins with a review of Canada's Intelligence Community in the 1980s and then examines the Intelligence challenges of the 1990s: What will be the new threats? Will existing institutions be able to adapt to the post‐Cold War environment, or will Canada's security concerns be best served by the creation of new organizations? What changes will be required in the assessment process? And, will there need to be new methods of oversight?