Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
National

CSIS Must Do More To Prevent Insiders From Stealing Secrets: Watchdog

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Jan, 2016 11:48 AM
  • CSIS Must Do More To Prevent Insiders From Stealing Secrets: Watchdog
OTTAWA — The watchdog that monitors the Canadian Security Intelligence Service says CSIS must do more to ensure insiders don't lose, steal or leak secret material.
 
The Security Intelligence Review Committee says it found shortcomings in the spy service's training, investigation and record-keeping practices intended to manage so-called insider threats.
 
In its annual report tabled today, the review committee says concern about such threats has grown due to recent breaches by intelligence employees in the United States and Canada.
 
The committee found insufficient training, gaps in policy and procedures, and a lack of managerial feedback for those working on internal security investigations.
 
It also concluded policy and procedures governing internal probes were unclear.
 
In addition, the committee found CSIS did not properly document decision making about investigations.

MORE National ARTICLES

With Warmth In Chandigarh, Modi, Hollande Get Down To Business

With Warmth In Chandigarh, Modi, Hollande Get Down To Business
Modi pitched for investment in India by French companies, saying India had a lot to offer in terms of skilled workforce and as a market for French products.

With Warmth In Chandigarh, Modi, Hollande Get Down To Business

Smart Cars That Share Revealing Info About Drivers Catch Privacy Watchdog's Eye

Smart Cars That Share Revealing Info About Drivers Catch Privacy Watchdog's Eye
The family car is learning more about who's behind the wheel — everything from where a driver likes to shop to how hard they brake — as automakers roll out new tech-savvy features.

Smart Cars That Share Revealing Info About Drivers Catch Privacy Watchdog's Eye

A Century Ago, A Savvy Political Campaign Won Women The Right To Vote

A Century Ago, A Savvy Political Campaign Won Women The Right To Vote
OTTAWA — "We were young and vigorous and full of ambition. We would rewrite our history. We would copy no other country. We would be ourselves, and proud of it." — Nellie McClung.

A Century Ago, A Savvy Political Campaign Won Women The Right To Vote

Liberals Look To Speed Up Spending Old Conservative Fund As Parliament Returns

Liberals Look To Speed Up Spending Old Conservative Fund As Parliament Returns
The majority government of Justin Trudeau gets down to business in earnest this week with a dozen competing priorities and a gloomy economic outlook.

Liberals Look To Speed Up Spending Old Conservative Fund As Parliament Returns

Murder Outside Kamloops Sushi Restaurant, Police Seeking Suspect

Murder Outside Kamloops Sushi Restaurant, Police Seeking Suspect
The owner of a Kamloops sushi restaurant says a fatal stabbing on his doorstep was a "nightmare."

Murder Outside Kamloops Sushi Restaurant, Police Seeking Suspect

Canada's Chris Spring Wins Men's Two-Man Bobsled For First World Cup Gold In Whistler

Canada's Chris Spring Wins Men's Two-Man Bobsled For First World Cup Gold In Whistler
The Canadian bobsled driver was involved in a serious accident during a race on Jan. 5, 2012, that put him in the hospital with serious injuries and left him questioning his future in the sport.

Canada's Chris Spring Wins Men's Two-Man Bobsled For First World Cup Gold In Whistler