Traduction de «communist bloc intelligence service » (Anglais → Français) :

(Return tabled) Question No. 4 Ms. Libby Davies: With regard to the PROminent FUNCtionaries of the Communist Party (PROFUNC), run by the government between 1950-1983: (a) when requested by an individual who believes his or her name may be on the PROFUNC list, will the government disclose whether or not that individual's name is on the list; (b) what was done with the names on the PROFUNC list once PROFUNC was discontinued; (c) were any of the names or was any of the information about individuals named on the PROFUNC list ever turned over to the Canadian Security Intelligence ...[+++] Service (CSIS), or any other security agency, at any time after 1983; (d) were any of the names or was any of the information about individuals named on the list ever shared with the Government of the United States or any of its security, policing or military bodies; (e) did any of the RCMP personnel who helped compile or maintain PROFUNC work for CSIS or other security agencies following the end of the program; and (f) what other materials were created by individuals working for PROFUNC between 1950-1983 (i.e., minutes of meetings, reports filed by security agents, other documents)?

11. Points at the opportunity that access to web sites might offer to disabled persons to reintegrate into the labour market and participate in society and stresses that these matters are of vital importance especially in many candidate countries of the ex-communist bloc, since access to social services is complicated by the transition period in which public facilities are subject to ongoing reform;

On motion of Derek Lee, it was agreed, “That pursuant to Standing Order 108(1)(a) and (b) a Subcommittee on National Security, composed of 11 members, (6 members from the Liberal Party, two members from the Canadian Alliance; one member from the Bloc Quebecois; one member from the New Democratic Party and one Member from the Progressive Conservative Party) be established with all the powers of the Committee except the power to report to the House; and pursuant to Standing Order 108(2) the mandate of the said Subcommittee shall include review and consideration of the budgets and the propriety and efficacy of the functions performed and ...[+++] the powers exercised by the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS), the RCMP National Security Investigations Section, and their relationships with all departments and agencies with which they have a memorandum of understanding or other working arrangements, the Annual Report to Parliament of the Security Intelligence Review Committee, all Special Reports made by SIRC under section 54 of the CSIS Act, the operations of the SIRC on behalf of Parliament, the Annual Statement on National Security made by the Solicitor General, the Annual Public Report made by the Director of CSIS and the review of the annual report of the Commissioner of the Communications Security Establishment”.

“That pursuant to Standing Order 108(1)(a) and (b) a Sub-Committee on National Security, composed of 9 Members; 5 Members from the Liberal Party; one Member from the Canadian Alliance; one Member from the Bloc Québécois; one Member from the New Democratic Party and one Member from the PC/DR, be established with all the powers of the Committee except the power to report to the House; and pursuant to Standing Order 108(2) the mandate of the said Sub-Committee shall include review and consideration of the budgets and the propriety and efficacy of the functions performed and the powers exercised by the Canadian Security ...[+++]Intelligence Service (CSIS), the RCMP National Security Investigations Branch, and their relationships with all departments and agencies with which they have a memorandum of understanding or other working arrangements, the Annual Report to Parliament of the Security Intelligence Review Committee, all Special Reports made by SIRC under section 54 of the CSIS Act, the operations of the SIRC on behalf of Parliament, the Annual Statement on National Security made by the Solicitor General, the Annual Public Report made by the Director of CSIS”.

Mr. Michel Bellehumeur (Berthier-Montcalm): Mr. Speaker, the Liberal member for York South-Weston declared yesterday that the Canadian Security Intelligence Service should investigate the activities of the Bloc Quebecois and the Parti Quebecois.

France does not have at all parliamentary review or oversight, mainly because, for reasons that we could understand, the government of the day would not allow the French Communist Party, Parti communiste français, to have any sort of access to information arising from the Directorate of Territorial Surveillance, DST, or the intelligence services.