Integrated Terrorism Assessment Centre
The Integrated Terrorism Assessment Centre is a cooperative initiative (housed at the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS)) to facilitate intelligence information sharing and analysis within Canada's intelligence community and to first responders, such as law enforcement.
History
In 2003 under the Martin government, the ITAC began life as the Integrated Threat Assessment Centre, as a result of among other things the 2002–2004 SARS outbreak.[1]
In 2008 the first Harper government changed the group's mandate, and the ITAC became known as the Integrated Terrorism Assessment Centre.[1]
Participants
Participants include:[2]
- Canada Border Services Agency
- Canada Revenue Agency
- Canadian Security Intelligence Service
- Communications Security Establishment
- Correctional Service of Canada
- Department of National Defence (Canada)
- Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada
- Foreign Affairs Canada
- Ontario Provincial Police
- Privy Council Office
- Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Canada
- Royal Canadian Mounted Police
- Transport Canada
- Sûreté du Québec
gollark: Except that people are somewhat inconsistent about how much inconvenience/time/whatever is worth how much money.
gollark: I'm not sure you can reasonably call their preferences *wrong*.
gollark: People are very happy to ignore some amount of extra less tangible/obvious problems for lower costs in a lot of situations.
gollark: Factorio has demonstrated this excellently.
gollark: Generally in any situation where I could reasonably use a tablet and it's worth the overhead of moving whatever I'm doing to it, I could also just use a laptop.
References
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.