This article was last updated on April 16, 2022
Canada: 
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Canadian naval forces have revamped their intelligence strategy, alleges The Canadian Press. Apparently, internal documents indicate that military planners have spent two years sketching a purported ‘road map’ to provide decision-makers and warship commanders with improved data on potential threats.
In 2010, the strategy was extensively circulated among senior members of the naval forces and would prove to be an intelligence roll-over prize in the wrong hands. Moreover, Harper government is not ready to confirm whether Sub-Lieutenant Jeffery Delisle had access to the strategy, or early drafts of it.
40-year-old Sub-Lieutenant Jeffery Delisle is charged with revealing confidential information to a foreign body and breach of trust. In case Delisle is proven guilty, he could face life in prison.
According to Defence expert Christian Leuprecht, Delisle case is likely to raise questions on Canada’s security agencies — mainly when it comes to the security screening of officers.
Different briefings to Defence Minister Peter MacKay that revise operations against Somali pirates off east Africa imply the navy felt it needed enhanced real-time data and analysis about budding threats and ship movements.
It seems like part of the entire plan was stimulated by the Harper government’s increased concern about migrant ships and human smuggling.
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