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Polygraph tests emerge as key assessment tool for RCMP, CSIS recruitment

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BY SIMON DOYLE
April 9, 2007

News | BY SIMON DOYLE | April 9, 2007

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Prime Minister’s Office confirms it cancelled year-end media interviews following fallout from Freeland’s bombshell mic drop

NewsBY SOPHALL DUCH

Trudeau’s cabinet shuffle fails to quiet doubts about his future

NewsBY IAN CAMPBELL

Trudeau promotes eight Liberal MPs, moves ministers in long-awaited cabinet shuffle

NewsBY SAMANTHA WRIGHT ALLEN, IAN CAMPBELL, SOPHALL DUCH, STUART BENSON | UPDATED December 20, 2024

Senate standoff sees Conservatives wield ‘exceptional and rarely used’ motion, putting two private members’ bills on ice

NewsBY PETER MAZEREEUW

House approves new funds, office handover rules ahead of next election

NewsBY LAURA RYCKEWAERT

Miller, Anand, MacKinnon expected to get new portfolios in Friday cabinet shuffle: Liberal source

NewsBY ABBAS RANA | UPDATED December 19, 2024

At least five Liberal MPs are expected to be promoted to cabinet in the long-awaited change of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's senior ranks on Friday.

Miller, Anand, MacKinnon expected to get new portfolios in Friday cabinet shuffle: Liberal source

NewsBY ABBAS RANA | UPDATED December 19, 2024

At least five Liberal MPs are expected to be promoted to cabinet in the long-awaited change of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's senior ranks on Friday.

Federal departments fix 61 errors related to Indigenous business contracts on public database

With Trudeau reflecting on his future, some senior cabinet ministers, including national campaign co-chair Ferrada, said to be exploring other options, say Liberal sources

Delayed public accounts report public debt charges increased by 35 per cent in 2023-24

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Poilievre’s briefing refusal is a sign of the end of collegiality on the Hill

OpinionBY ANDREW CADDELL

Three federal bureaucrats stripped of security clearances since 2017 for alleged spying

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National security experts weigh in on China’s election interference leaks from CSIS, next steps

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE

Have CSIS leaders lost control of the spy agency?

OpinionBY BHAGWANT SANDHU

More than 520 plaintiffs now part of Black public servants’ $900-million class-action lawsuit against government, as feds enlist Bay Street law firm

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE

Poilievre’s briefing refusal is a sign of the end of collegiality on the Hill

OpinionBY ANDREW CADDELL

Unlike days of yore, there now appears to be a climate of mistrust reigning over Parliament Hill.

Poilievre’s briefing refusal is a sign of the end of collegiality on the Hill

OpinionBY ANDREW CADDELL

Unlike days of yore, there now appears to be a climate of mistrust reigning over Parliament Hill.

Three federal bureaucrats stripped of security clearances since 2017 for alleged spying

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

Losing security clearance for allegedly spying or acting on behalf of a foreign government doesn’t mean an individual has committed a crime, notes professor Christian Leuprecht.

Three federal bureaucrats stripped of security clearances since 2017 for alleged spying

NewsBY NEIL MOSS

Losing security clearance for allegedly spying or acting on behalf of a foreign government doesn’t mean an individual has committed a crime, notes professor Christian Leuprecht.

National security experts weigh in on China’s election interference leaks from CSIS, next steps

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE

National security experts say that whoever at CSIS is behind leaking secret and top-secret documents to media could face jail time if their identities are discovered.

National security experts weigh in on China’s election interference leaks from CSIS, next steps

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE

National security experts say that whoever at CSIS is behind leaking secret and top-secret documents to media could face jail time if their identities are discovered.

Have CSIS leaders lost control of the spy agency?

OpinionBY BHAGWANT SANDHU

Given the number of leaks, the onus is on CSIS senior management to comfort us that they have things under control at the spy agency and that it’s not being run by rogue elements.

Have CSIS leaders lost control of the spy agency?

OpinionBY BHAGWANT SANDHU

Given the number of leaks, the onus is on CSIS senior management to comfort us that they have things under control at the spy agency and that it’s not being run by rogue elements.

Lawyer Courtney Betty, left, national security expert Huda Mukbil, former senator Don Oliver, and NDP MP Matthew Green. Mr. Betty says 'we're now getting geared up on the premise that the government is prepared to have these individuals relive their horror, and tell their stories,' with Ms. Mukbil saying the stories that are emerging as a function of this lawsuit is 'really the tip of the iceberg.' Photograph courtesy of Courtney Betty, photograph courtesy of Huda Mukbil, The Hill Times file photograph, The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

More than 520 plaintiffs now part of Black public servants’ $900-million class-action lawsuit against government, as feds enlist Bay Street law firm

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE

More than 520 plaintiffs now part of Black public servants’ $900-million class-action lawsuit against government, as feds enlist Bay Street law firm

NewsBY MIKE LAPOINTE