CANADIAN SECURITY AND MILITARY PREPAREDNESS
The Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence
Chair: The Honourable Colin Kenny
Deputy Chair: The Honourable J. Michael Forrestall
February 2002
APPENDIX VII
BIOGRAPHIES OF MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE
SENATOR
NORMAN K. ATKINS, D.C.L.
Appointed to the Senate of Canada on July 2, 1986, Norman Atkins acquired more than 27 years of experience in the field of communications before assuming his responsibilities as a member of the upper chamber of Parliament.
Senator Atkins is a former President of Camp Associates Advertising Limited, a wholly Canadian-owned, full-service advertising agency, serving clients in the private and public sectors at home and abroad. He joined the agency in 1959 and served in a number of capacities prior to becoming President in 1968. Senator Atkins also played an active role within the advertising industry and was a Director of the Institute of Canadian Advertising between 1982 and 1985.
Senator Atkins is a Past President and Honourary Director of the Albany Club of Toronto and was the coordinating Chair of Diabetes Canada from 1982 to 1987. He has also served as a Director of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, the Dellcrest Children's Centre and the Institute for Political Involvement, as well as being Chair for the Camp Trillium-Rainbow Lake Fundraising Campaign.
Senator Atkins has a long personal history of political involvement, having contributed his time and energies to the service of the Progressive Conservative Party at both the national and provincial levels for more than three decades. He has held senior organizational responsibility in a number of election campaigns and has served as an advisor to the Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. Brian Mulroney; The Rt. Hon. Robert L. Stanfield, former Leader of the PC Party of Canada and to the Hon. William G. Davis, former Premier of Ontario.
Senator Atkins served as National Campaign Chair during the 1984 federal election when a Progressive Conservative government was elected, and on August 1, 1986, he was named National Chair of Organization for the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada by the Rt. Hon. Brian Mulroney.
Most recently, Senator Atkins served as National Campaign Chair for the 1988 federal campaign, which concluded with the election of a historic second Progressive Conservative majority government.
Senator Atkins is presently the Chair of the Progressive Conservative Senate Caucus. He previously served as Chair of the National Caucus from 1993-97. He is currently Deputy Chair of Internal, Economy, Budgets and Administration, a member of the Defence and Security Committee and the Veterans Affairs Committee.
Since 1988, Senator Atkins has been involved in a number of special projects and community activities including working closely in the development and implementation of the Federated Health Campaign in Ontario and the Healthpartners campaign in the Federal Public Service.
Senator Atkins was born in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. His family is from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, where he has spent a great deal of time over the years. He is a graduate of Appleby College in Oakville, Ontario and of Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, where he completed the Bachelor of Arts program in 1957. Senator Atkins subsequently received an Honourary Doctorate in Civil Law in 2000, from Acadia University.
Over the years, Senator Atkins has been involved both politically, in the community and with charities, as an organizer and a participant in a number of important causes and events.
1997-1999 Chair Camp Trillium-Rainbow Lake Fundraising Campaign
1997* Chair of the PC Senate Caucus
1993-97 Chair of the PC National Caucus
1992
Director and member of Bid Steering
Committee Expo 98 Corporation for the City of Toronto
1990 Member of Bid Steering Committee, Expo 2000 for the City of Toronto
l988 Federal election campaign (National Campaign Chair)
1986 Appointed National Chair of Organization, P.C. Party of Canada
1985 Ontario leadership campaign (Campaign Chair for Larry Grossman)
1985 Ontario leadership campaign (Campaign Chair for Roy McMurtry)
1984 Federal election campaign (National Campaign Chair)
1983 Bermuda general election (Senior Consultant to the United Bermuda Party)
1982 New Brunswick provincial election campaign (Communications Coordinator and Organization Advisory)
1982 Newfoundland provincial election campaign (Campaign Communications Advisor)
1981 Ontario provincial election campaign (Campaign Chair)
1979 Newfoundland provincial election campaign (Communications Coordinator and Organization Advisory)
1978 New Brunswick provincial election campaign (Communications and Organization Advisor)
1977 Ontario provincial election campaign (Campaign Co-Chair)
1975 Ontario provincial election campaign (Campaign Manager)
1974 Federal election campaign (Director of Operations)
1974 New Brunswick provincial election campaign (Communications and Organization Advisor)
1972 Federal election campaign (Communications Co-ordinator)
1971 Ontario provincial election campaign (Campaign Manager)
1971 Ontario leadership campaign (Campaign Chair for Allan Lawrence)
1970 Prince Edward Island provincial campaign (Communications and Organization Advisor)
1970 Nova Scotia provincial election campaign (Communications Co-ordinator)
1970 New Brunswick provincial election campaign (Organization Advisory)
1968 Federal election campaign (Campaign Manager in Don Valley riding for D.K.Camp)
1967 Nova Scotia provincial election campaign (Communications Co-ordinator/Organizational Advisor)
1967 Federal leadership campaign (Convention Co-Chair for R. L. Stanfield)
1966 Campaign for National President (Campaign Manager for D.K. Camp)
1965 Federal election (Campaign Manager in Eglinton riding for D.K.Camp)
1964
Federal policy conference - "National Conference on Canadian
Goals"
(Member of Planning Committee and
On-Site Organizer)
Campaign for National President (Campaign Manager for D.K. Camp)
1963 Nova Scotia provincial election campaign (Communications and Production Co-ordinator)
1963 Federal election campaign (Production Co-ordinator)
1962 Manitoba provincial election campaign (Communications and Production Co-ordinator)
1962 Federal election campaign (Production Co-ordinator)
1960 New Brunswick provincial election campaign (Communications and Production Co-ordinator)
1960 Nova Scotia provincial election campaign (Communications and Production Co-ordinator)
1957 Federal election campaign (Assistant to Campaign Co-ordinator for Atlantic Canada)
1956 Nova Scotia provincial campaign (student organizer)
1956 New Brunswick provincial campaign (Assistant to Campaign Co-ordinator and Gofer)
1952 New Brunswick provincial campaign (Assistant to Campaign Co-ordinator and Gofer)
*Currently serving as Chairman
SENATOR TOMMY BANKS - LIBERAL PARTY OF CANADA
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Tommy Banks - Liberal Party of Canada
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Biography
Date of Birth: December 17, 1936
Tommy Banks is well-known to
Canadians as one of our most accomplished and versatile entertainers, and an
international standard-bearer for Canadian culture.
From 1968-83, he was the host of
The Tommy Banks Show. A Gemini Award-winning variety television performer, he
is today the owner of Tommy Banks Music Ltd.
A Juno Award-winning musician, Mr.
Banks has achieved national and international renown as Conductor or Music
Director for such signature events as: The Royal Command Performance (1978);
The Commonwealth Games (1978); the World University Games (1983); and the
Opening Ceremonies for EXPO '86 and the XVth Olympic Winter Games (1988). He
has also served as a guest conductor with symphony orchestras throughout
Canada and in the United States.
As founding Chairman of the
Alberta Foundation for the Performing Arts, Mr. Banks has worked tirelessly to
ensure that other promising musicians and performers receive the exposure they
deserve right across the country.
In 1979, Mr. Banks received an
Honourary Diploma of Music from Grant MacEwan College. That same year, he
received the Juno Award and the Grand Prix du Disque-Canada. In 1987, he
received an Honourary Doctor of Laws from the University of Alberta. In 1990,
he received the Sir Frederick Haultain Prize.
In 1991, Mr. Banks was made an
Officer of the Order of Canada. And in 1993, he was awarded the Alberta Order
of Excellence.
On 9 May 2001, Senator Tommy Banks
was appointed Vice-Chair of the Prime Minister's Caucus Task Force on Urban
issues. The Task Force will consult with citizens, experts and other
orders of government to explore how these groups and individuals can work more
collaboratively, within the federal jurisdiction, to strengthen quality of
life in our large urban centres.
Mr. Banks lives in Edmonton.
Current Member of the following
Senate committee(s):
Energy, the Environment and Natural
Resources
National Finance
The Special Committee on Illegal Drugs.
CORDY,
Hon. Jane M.
Designation:
Nova Scotia
Senate address: 314 Victoria Building
Ph: (613) 995-8409; Fax:
(613) 995-8432
Appointment: June 09,
2000 Retirement July
2, 2025
Birth: 02 July 1950
Education:
N.S. Teachers College
Mount Saint Vincent University
Public
Career:
Vice-Chair, Halifax-Dartmouth Port
Development Commission
Chair, Board of Referees, Halifax Region of Human Resources Development Canada
Member of the Board, Phoenix House
Member, Judging Committee, Dartmouth Book Awards 1993-1995, 1999,2000
Member, Strategic Planning Committee, Colby Village Elementary School
Religious Education Program Volunteer and Lector, St. Clement’s Church,
Dartmouth, N.S.
Private Career:
Teacher:
Sydney School Board
Halifax County School Board
New Glasgow School Board
Halifax Regional School Board
Areas
of interest and specialization:
Education; children; social affairs;
health care
Member
of Senate Committees:
Special Senate Committee on Bill
C-20 (2000)
Senate Committee on Transport and Communications (2000)
The Senate Committee on Aboriginal Peoples
The Senate Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology
The Joint Committee on the Library of Parliament
The Senate Committee on Defence and Security
Parliamentary Associations and Friendship Groups
Canada-Europe Parliamentary
Association
Canada-United States Inter-Parliamentary Group
Canadian Branch, Commonwealth Parliamentary Association
Canadian Group, Inter-Parliamentary Union
Canadian NATO Parliamentary Association
Canadian Parliamentarians for Global Action (2000)
Canada-Germany Friendship Group
Canada-Israel Friendship Group
Canada-Italy Friendship Group
Marital Status:
Married to Bob Cordy, with two
daughters Alison and Michelle
Parliamentary
Address:
The Senate of Canada, Ottawa,
Ontario Canada K1A 0A4
SENATOR JOSEPH A. DAY - LIBERAL PARTY OF CANADA
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Joseph A. Day - Liberal Party of
Canada
|
Biography
Date of Birth: January 24, 1945
Place of Birth: Saint John,
N.B.
Appointment: October 04, 2001 Retirement: 2020
Education:
B. Eng. The Royal Military College of Canada
LL.B. Queen's University
LL.M Business Law (Osgoode Hall Law School)
Public career:
Candidate for the Liberal Party of Canada, 1978, 1979, 1980 and defeated
Candidate for the Leadership of the Liberal Party of N.B., 1982 and defeated
Candidate for the Liberal Party of N.B. in Saint John North, 1982 and defeated
Private career:
Private practice of law, Toronto, Saint John, Ottawa, Kitchener-Waterloo
Business Law - Patent and Trademark Agent
International Commercial Arbitration and Technology and the law matters
Legal Council with a private diversified corporation
President and CEO of the N.B. Forest Product Association
Areas of interest and
specialization:
Science and Technology
Defence
International Trade Issues
International Human Rights Issues
Heritage and Literacy
Parliamentary Groups:
Canada-China Legislative Association
Canada-Europe Parliamentary Association
Canada-France Inter-Parliamentary Association
Canada-Japan Inter-Parliamentary Group
Canada-UK Inter-Parliamentary Association
Canada-United States Inter-Parliamentary Group
Canadian NATO Parliamentary Association
Commonwealth Parliamentary Association
Inter-Parliamentary Union
Assemblée parlementaire de la francophonie
Canada-Germany Friendship Group
Canada-Ireland Friendship Group
Canada-Israel Friendship Group
Canada-Italy Friendship Group
Honours:
Honorary life member of the Royal Military Colleges Club of Canada Foundation
Inc.
Board of Directors of the Corps of Commissioners of Canada
Fellow of the Canadian Intellectual Property Office
Family:
Spouse: Georgie Fraser Day
Children: Emilie, Mount Allison University and Fraser Day, Hampton High School
Religion: United Church of
Canada
Languages spoken: English and French
Internet address: dayja@sen.parl.gc.ca
Current Member of the following
Senate committee(s):
Agriculture and Forestry
National Security and Defence
Subcommittee Veterans Affairs
HONOURABLE
J. MICHAEL FORRESTALL
The Honourable J. Michael
Forrestall was born at Deep Brook, Nova Scotia on September 23, 1932.
After an early career as a journalist with the Chronicle
Herald and airline executive, he entered politics and was first elected to
the House of Commons in the General Election of 1965.
The Honourable J. Michael
Forrestall was subsequently re-elected to the House of Commons in 1968, 1972,
1974, 1979, 1980, and 1984. He
first became Official Opposition Defence Critic in 1966, and challenged the
government of Prime Minister Pearson on the Unification of the Canadian
Forces. Senator Forrestall
subsequently served as Defence Critic from 1966-1979 and served over that
period of time as a member of the House of Commons Standing Committee on
National Defence and Veterans Affairs.
From 1979-1984, the Honourable J.
Michael Forrestall served as a member or alternate to the North Atlantic
Assembly. During that period of
time he also served as General Rapporteur of the North Atlantic Assembly’s
Military Committee and presented the committee report entitled Alliance Security in the 1980's.
In November of 1984, Senator Forrestall led the Canadian delegation to
the 30th Annual Session of the North Atlantic Assembly.
In 1984, the Honourable J. Michael
Forrestall was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Transport,
and in 1986, the Minister of Regional Industrial Expansion and the Minister of
State for Science and Technology. He
was a candidate in the 1988 General Election and defeated.
In 1989, Senator Forrestall was appointed to the Board of Directors of
Marine Atlantic,and then in 1990, appointed to the Veterans Appeal Board.
On September 27, 1990, the
Honourable J. Michael Forrestall was appointed to the Senate of Canada.
From 1993-1994 he was a member of the Joint Parliamentary Committee on
Canada’s Defence Policy, and serves to this day as Defence and Transport
critic in the Senate. Senator
Forrestall is currently Deputy Chair of the Senate Standing Committee on
National Security and Defence, Deputy Chair of the Senate Standing Committee
on Transport and Communications, a member of the Standing Committee on
Internal Economy. The Honourable J. Michael Forrestall has served as a member
of the Senate Special Committee on the Canadian Airborne Regiment in Somalia,
Senate Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Senate Sub-Committee on Veterans
Affairs. In the last session of
Parliament he asked over 180 questions on defence and foreign policy issues.
The Honourable J. Michael
Forrestall is currently a member of the NATO Parliamentary Association,
Inter-Parliamentary Union, Commonwealth Parliamentary Association, Canada-U.S.
Inter-Parliamentary Group and the Royal Canadian Legion.
His legislative office is Room 363-S, Centre Block, The Senate, Ottawa, Ont. K1A OA4, (613) 943-1442, Fax (613) 943-1795.
The Honourable Colin Kenny, Senator
Career History
Sworn in on June 29th, 1984 representing the Province of Ontario.
His early political career began in 1968 as the Executive Director of the Liberal Party in Ontario. From 1970 until 1979 he worked in the Prime Minister's Office as Special Assistant, Director of Operations, Policy Advisor and Assistant Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister, the Right Honourable Pierre Trudeau.
Committee Involvement
During his parliamentary career,
Senator Kenny has served on numerous committees. They include the Special
Committee on Terrorism and Security (1986-88) and (1989-91), the Special Joint
Committee on Canada’s Defence Policy (1994), the Standing Committee on Banking
Trade and Commerce, the Standing Committee on National Finance, and the Standing
Committee on Internal Economy, Budgets and Administration.
He is currently Chair of the Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence, and is Deputy-Chair of the Special Committee on Illegal Drugs. The Senator is also currently a member of the Steering Committee of the Standing Senate Committee on Energy, the Environment and Natural Resources.
Defence Matters
Senator Kenny has been elected as
Rapporteur for the Defence and Security Committee of the NATO Parliamentary
Assembly. Prior to that he was
Chair of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly Subcommittee on the Future Security and
Defence Capabilities and Vice-Chair of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly
Subcommittee on the Future of the Armed Forces.
EMAIL: kennyco@sen.parl.gc.ca
Website: http://sen.parl.gc.ca/ckenny
SENATOR LAURIER L. LAPIERRE - LIBERAL PARTY OF CANADA
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Laurier L. LaPierre - Liberal
Party of Canada
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Biography
Date of Birth: November 21, 1929
Appointed: June 2001
Laurier LaPierre is widely-known
and respected across Canada for his extraordinary achievements as an author,
journalist, commentator and educator.
Mr. LaPierre holds a B.A., M.A.,
and a Ph.D. in History from the University of Toronto, an Honorary Doctor of
Laws from the University of Prince Edward Island and a Doctor of Letters
(Honoris Causa) from Brock University. From 1959-78, he served on the
faculties of the University of Western Ontario, Loyola College and McGill
University. In 1993-94, he was the Max Bell Visiting Professor of Journalism
at the University of Regina.
He earned national acclaim for his
work with the CBC between 1962 and 1978 as host and writer for such programs
as This Hour Has Seven Days, Inquiry and Midnight. Over the
years, he has also been a much sought-after host and commentator on television
and radio. Up to the time of this appointment he was Chair of Telefilm Canada.
He is currently the honorary Chair for the Historica Foundation's Heritage
Fairs Programme.
A foremost authority on Canadian
history and public affairs, Mr. LaPierre has authored or edited
numerous books and publications, including: Quebec: A Tale of Love; Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and the Romance of Canada; 1759: The Battle for Canada;
Québec Hier et Aujourd'hui; and, The Apprenticeship of Canada,
1876-1914. He has written articles for, among others, The
Financial Post, International Review, Canadian Forum and Encyclopaedia
Britannica. In the late 1970s he was on the Commission of Inquiry into the
Education of the Young Child and from 1990-91, he was Host of the Electronic
Town Hall Meetings held in connection with The Citizens Forum on Canada's
Future. From 1997 to 2000 he was a member of the Minister's Monitoring
Committee on Change in the Department of National Defence and the Canadian
Forces.
Mr.
LaPierre was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1994.
Senate
Responsibilities:
Member
of the Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence (2001- )
Member of the Standing Senate Committee on Transport and Communications (2001-
)
Member of the Standing Joint Committee on Official Languages (2001-)
Current Member of the following Senate committee(s):
National Security and Defence
Transport and Communications
THE
HONOURABLE MICHAEL ARTHUR MEIGHEN, QC, BA, LL.L., LL.D.
PERSONAL:
Born March 25, 1939, Montréal, Québec
Married: Kelly Elizabeth Meighen (Dillon)
3 Sons: Theodore Richard (Ted), Hugh Arthur Kennedy, Max
Talbot de Lancey
EDUCATION
Primary & Secondary: Nova
Scotia, Québec and Ontario
University of Geneva, Certificat d'études françaises, 1957
McGill University, Bachelor of Arts, 1960
Université Laval, LL.L.
(cum laude), 1963
HONORARY
Mount
Allison University, Sackville, NB, LL.D. (honoris causa)
LANGUAGES
Fluent in English and French
CAREER
1990-present
Counsel, Meighen Demers, Toronto, Ontario
1990
Appointed to the Senate of Canada
Committee Membership: Standing
Senate Committee on Banking, Trade and Commerce; Standing Senate Committee on
Fisheries ; Subcommittee on Veterans Affairs (Chairman); Special Joint
Committee on Canada's Defence Policy (1994); Special Joint Committee on a
Renewed Canada (1991-92)
1985-87
Legal Counsel, Deschênes Commission of Inquiry on War Criminals
1981-90
Partner, practising administrative and commercial law, McMaster Meighen
(later Meighen Demers), Toronto, Ontario
1983
Appointed Queen's Counsel
1981
Admitted to the Law Society of Upper Canada
1978-80
Vice-President, Director of Marketing, TV Guide Inc., Toronto, Ontario
1974-77
Elected National President, Progressive Conservative Association of
Canada
1972,
1974
Federal elections, official candidate, PC Party, riding of
St-Henri-Westmount
1971
Chairman, Annual General Meeting, Progressive Conservative Association
of Canada
1968-71
Elected National Secretary, Progressive Conservative Association of
Canada
1964-78
Associate and subsequently partner, practising litigation and
commercial law with McMaster Meighen, Montréal, Québec
1964
Admitted to the Bar of the Province of Québec
MEMBER
Senate
of Canada
Barreau du Québec
Canadian Bar Association
Law Society of Upper
Canada
DIRECTORSHIPS
Cundill Funds, Vancouver, British Columbia (Chairman of the Board of
Governors)
Deutsche Bank Canada, Toronto, Ontario (Chairman, Conduct Review Committee and
member, Audit Committee)
Paribas Participations Limited, Toronto, Ontario
CamVec Corporation, Toronto, Ontario (Chairman, Corporate Governance and Human
Resources Committee)
Cisco Systems Inc., Toronto, Ontario (Member, Advisory Board)
J.C. Clark Ltd., Toronto, Ontario (non-industry Director)
PAST
DIRECTORSHIPS
Donahue Inc., Montreal, Quebec
Canadian General Investments Ltd., Toronto, Ontario (Chairman)
Third Canadian General Investment Trust, Toronto, Ontario
Conwest Exploration Co. Ltd., Toronto, Ontario
Laurentian Group Inc., Montreal, Quebec
Merchant Private Ltd., Toronto, Ontario
Sodarcan Inc., Montreal, Quebec
BEP International Corp., Montreal, Quebec
UAP Inc., Montreal, Quebec
Connor Clark & Company Ltd., Toronto, Ontario
Albany Club of Toronto
Connor Clark Private Trust, Toronto, Ontario
COMMUNITY
INTERESTS
Stratford Festival of Canada
(Chairman, Endowment Committee)
Toronto & Western Hospital Foundation (Director)
Loeb Health Research Institute (Director)
Centre for Cultural Management, University of Waterloo (Chairman)
La Fondation de l'Université Laval (Director
and member of Executive Committee)
Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ontario (Life Governor)
P.C. Canada Fund (Director and former Chairman 1995-96)
Frontier College Learning Foundation (Honourary Director)
Atlantic Salmon Federation - Canada (Vice-President)
Salvation Army Metro-Toronto Advisory Council (Chairman)
T.R. Meighen Foundation, a registered charitable foundation, St. Andrews, N.B.
(Chairman and Director)
University of King=s College, Halifax, N.S. (Chancellor)
Prostate Cancer Research Foundation of Canada (Director)
University McGill (Board of Governors)
PAST
COMMUNITY INTERESTS
Stratford Festival of Canada, 1995-97 (President) 1986-98 (Director)
Stratford Festival Theatre Renewal Campaign, 1995-97 (Chairman)
Ontario Fundraising Chairman, Jean Charest Leadership Campaign, 1993
Laval University Fundraising Campaign, 1985-87 (Co-Chairman, Special Names
Committee)
"Campagne Défi", Laval
University, 1996-98 (Member, Campaign Cabinet)
Cancer Care International, 1995-98 (Director)
Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation, 1982-93 (Chairman)
Ontario Cancer Institute / Princess Margaret Hospital, 1982-93 (Director)
National Ballet of Canada, 1986-92 (Director) 1990-91 (Chairman, Corporate
Canvass Campaign)
Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Capital Campaign 1988-1993 (National
Co-President)
McGill Twenty-First Century Fund, Major Division Committee, Canvass Volunteer
Council for Canadian Unity (Past
Chairman and Life Member)
RECREATION
Fishing, Golf, Skiing
OFFICE
Meighen Demers LLP
200 King St.W., 11th floor
Toronto, Ontario M5H 3T4
Tel (416) 340-6016
Fax (416) 977-5239
E-mail: mmeighen@meighen.com
RESIDENCES
4, Lamport Avenue
Toronto, ON M4W 1S6
201 Joe's Point Road
St. Andrews, NB E5B
2J7
THE HONOURABLE SENATOR LUCIE PÉPIN
Biographical
Overview
Born in Saint-Jean d’Iberville, Senator Pépin studied nursing with a specialization in obstetrics and gynecology. Her early career focused on women’s health, leading to a lifelong dedication to social justice and human rights advocacy, with a special emphasis on women and children.
Fertility, Contraception and Reproduction
A pioneer in
birth planning, Senator Pépin helped establish Québec’s first out-patient
birth planning clinic in 1966, as well as assisting shortly thereafter in the
creation of a Canada-wide network of hospital-based clinics.
From 1971-79,
she was National Coordinator of the Canadian Committee for FertilityResearch,
a clinical research centre specializing in human reproduction. Lucie Pépin
also acted as a coordinator for several international organizations including
the World Health Organization (WHO), the Population Council and the
Rockefeller and Ford Foundations.
Throughout the 1970s, Senator Pépin taught courses on birth planning and sexuality at the University of Montréal’s Faculty of Medicine, in its Departments of Nursing and Sociology. In 1975, Senator Pépin was appointed National Coordinator of the Badgley Commission on Justice and Health, studying the application of the abortion law in Canada.
Women’s Health and Equality
Senator Pépin’s
early interest in women’s health quickly led to public activism on the
broader issues of women’s equality. Senator Pépin was instrumental in the
coordination of advocacy efforts at the national level, securing legislation
which guaranteed women’s right to contraception and abortion, as well as at
the provincial level, securing their right to sign medical authorizations and
the legalization of birth planning clinics. Senator Pépin was also deeply
involved in advocacy efforts to ensure the entrenchment of women’s rights in
the Canadian Constitution.
Senator Pépin’s
enthusiastic involvement in improving the status of women was recognized by
the Government of Canada, which, in 1979, appointed her Vice-President of the
Advisory Council on the Status of Women and, the following year, to its
presidency. Under her direction, the Advisory Council undertook research and
advised the federal government on a wide variety of subjects, most notably
employment equity, child care, violence against women, pension reform,
women’s rights and the Constitution, as well as reforms to the Divorce Act.
In 1984,
Senator Pépin was elected the Liberal member of Parliament for Outremont.
From 1985 to 1988, she was Official Opposition critic for the Status of Women,
sitting on parliamentary committees considering bills on child care, divorce,
pornography, immigration, prostitution, family allowances and employment
equity. She served as President of the Québec Federal Liberal Party caucus as
well as Vice-President of her party’s policy committee.
In 1989,
Senator Pépin was appointed a member of the Royal Commission on Electoral
Reform and Party Financing. As the only female commissioner, Senator Pépin’s
goal was to see amendments brought to the Canada Elections Act facilitating
the entrance of women and other underrepresented groups in federal politics.
In 2000, she becomes a member of the honorary committee for the 125th anniversary celebrations of the YMCA; 125 years of helping women gain economic independence.
Children and Youth
From the
start of her career, Senator Pépin placed great importance on informing young
people about issues of sexuality, maternity, contraception and abortion. This
focus on youth led her to provide expertise in various public forums. In 1971,
Senator Pépin was a member of the Executive Committee of the Québec
Government’s Committee for Handicapped Children. In 1979, Senator Pépin was
responsible for organizing a National Symposium on Adolescent Contraception
and Sexuality. In 1981, she was appointed a member of the Badgley Committee on
Sexual Offences Against Children.
Senator Pépin
is a founding member of Passage, a shelter for young women prostitutes in
Montréal. She was instrumental in founding the Maison des Jeunes d’
Outremont, a drop-in centre for youth. She also initiated and worked closely
with a volunteer group, Promotion of the Social Integration of Ethnic and
Cultural Communities (PROMI), in setting up a pilot project in the Côte-des-Neiges
area of Montréal to provide child care services and language training for
immigrant and refugee women and children.
Social Justice
Senator Pépin’s
professional life has been devoted to improving the lives of Canadians. Her
concern over social conditions led her, in 1990-91, to sit on a committee
mandated by the Solicitor General of Canada to examine the temporary absences
permitted to penitentiary inmates. From 1993 to 1997, Senator Pépin served as
a member of the Appeal Division of the National Parole Board.
Senator Pépin
has always maintained an international focus in her work. Her early
association the World Health Organization )WHO) and other international bodies
provided an international perspective and ongoing concern for the people in
developing countries. In the 1990s, she acted as a consultant to Path
International in Seattle, Washington, a non-governmental organization
developing health technology for the developing world. In 1996, Senator Pépin
traveled to Vietnam in order to help prepare women running for political
office in their first general election; twenty-six per cent of female
candidates were subsequently elected.
At the Senate
Since Senator
Pépin’s appointment to the Senate in 1997, she has pursued her work on
human rights and social justice. She acted as a member of the Special Joint
Committee on Child Custody and Access and as Co-Chair of the Special Joint
Committee studying Article 93 of the 1867 Constitutional Law concerning the
education system in Québec. She was a member of the Special Senate Committee
on Security and Intelligence as well as acting as Deputy Whip in 1998, 1999
and 2000. Senator Pépin was a member of the Senate Standing Committee on
Legal and Constitutional Affairs where, in 1998, she sponsored Bill C-57
amending the Nunavut Act relative to the Nunavut Court of Justice. She has
been a member of the Senate Standing Committee on Social Affairs, Science and
Technology as well as a member of the Sub-Committee to update the Senate
report "Of Life and Death". She has also joined the Senate Standing
Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs where she sponsored Bill C-23,
an Act to modernize the Statutes of Canada in relation to benefits and
obligations. In the year 2000, she joined the Special Committee
on illegal drugs and the Sub-committee on Veterans Affairs.
In 2001, she became member of the Senate Standing Committee on
Defence and Security. She has
been delegated by the Minister of National Defence, the Honourable Art
Eggleton, to work on an action plan prepared by the militaries to address the
problem of family violence in the Canadian Armed Forces.
Also, in June 2001, she joined, as Senate and Parliamentarians
representative, the newly-created Canadian Armed Forces Artists Selection
Committee sponsored by the Department of National Defence.
She is currently serving on the Senate Standing Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology as well as the Sub-committee on Veterans Affairs.
WIEBE,
Hon John E.N.
Designation:
Saskatchewan
Senate
address:
414 Victoria Building
Ph:
(613) 995-1800 Fax:
(613) 995-1861
Internet: jwiebe@sen.parl.gc.ca
Appointment: April 7,
2000 Retirement May
31, 2011
Birth: 31 May 1936
Education:
Luther College, Regina
University of Saskatchewan
Public
Career:
Lieutenant Governor, Province of Saskatchewan, May, 1994 – February, 2000
Saskatchewan Chair, Canadian Forces Liaison Council 1998-2000
Director, VIA Rail Canada Incorporated, 1979-83
Member Saskatchewan Legislature, 1971-79
Director, Saskatchewan Power Corporation 1967-71
Member, Federal Department of Agriculture Trade Commission to China
Member, Canadian Wheat Board Trade Commission to Brazil
Member, Saskatchewan Co-operative Advisory Board
Private
Career:
President and owner of L & W Feeders Limited, 1970-85
Chairman, Main Centre Wheat Pool Committee, Herbert Co-op
Member, Board of Directors, Herbert Credit Union
Founding member and sec.-treasurer of the Herbert Ferry Regional Park
Honours:
Knight, Order of St. John of Jerusalem, October 21, 1994
Honourary Member, Royal Regina Golf Club
Honourary Member, Saskatchewan Curling AssociationHonourary Member,
Saskatchewan Commissionaires
Master Farm Family Award
Association
Activities:
Past president, Herbert’s Lion Club
Member, Northwest Mounted Police Masonic Lodge
Member, Swift Current Shrine
Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association (LIFE)
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool
Senior Hockey Coach and Referee
Leader, Rush Lake Multiple 4-H Club
Officer Cadet, Royal Regina Rifles 1957-59
Areas
of interest and specialization:
Agriculture; international
trade; Canadian Forces;
environment; regional economic development; energy; education; youth; culture
Current
Member of the following Senate committees:
Deputy Chair, Standing Senate
Committee on Agriculture and Forestry (37th Parliament)
Senate Banking, Trade and Commerce (37th Parliament)
National Security and Defence Committee (37th Parliament)
Parliamentary
groups:
Canadian NATO Parliamentary Association
Commonwealth Parliamentary Union
UNESCO
Friendship
groups:
Canada-Germany
Marital
Status
Married to Ann Lewis, with three children, 4 grandchildren
Parliamentary
Address:
The Senate of Canada, Ottawa, ON
K1A 0A4
APPENDIX VIII
BIOGRAPHIES OF COMMITTEE SECRETARIAT
ROY
V. BERLINQUETTE
CONSULTANT
EMPLOYMENT
HISTORY
Roy Berlinquette is a consultant on police and public safety with BMCI Consulting Inc. Ottawa. He retired in 2000 as Deputy Commissioner, North West Region of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The North West Region is comprised of the provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, the Northwest Territories and the Territory of Nunavut. He retired after a successful 36-year career with the RCMP having held several senior posts.
Prior to his promotion to Deputy Commissioner he was the Commanding Officer of “J” Division, which is the RCMP federal, provincial and municipal policing contract for the province of New Brunswick.
He also served for 12 years with the RCMP Security Service in Montreal Quebec and was directly involved in the investigation of some of the high profile terrorist cases of the early 70’s. He held several positions in the security and intelligence field and has an in-depth understanding of the intricacies of intelligence operations.
As
Deputy Commissioner of the North West Region, he was directly accountable and
responsible for an expenditure budget of over 500 million and revenues of 340
million. The total compliment of the North West Region is over 5500 police and
public service employees.
EXPERIENCE
AND CAPABILITIES
Roy Berlinquette is a member of the Office of the Oversight Commission on Police Reform for Northern Ireland. He has completed consulting projects dealing with modern comptrollership specializing in accrual accounting.
He has extensive experience as an innovator and practitioner of Community Based policing systems. He was instrumental in introducing the new District Policing model to the RCMP when he spearheaded its introduction to the RCMP’s “J” Division in New Brunswick. Speaking and teaching the principles and practices of community policing philosophy is a strong capability, with special focus on innovation and risk management. He was instrumental in leading the negotiations for the birth of RCMP “V” Division in Canada’s newest territory of Nunavut.
Roy Berlinquette has made numerous speaking engagements on police Leadership, Vision, Mission and Values for police management, on Aboriginal and First Nations policing issues, as well as Traffic Safety for Canadians.
He is Past Canadian Director to the International Association of Chiefs of Police, (IACP), State and Provincial Division. He was the vice-chair to the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police Traffic Safety Committee from 1997 to 2000. He has held positions on notable charity organizations and was most recently a founding member and Director for the Saskatchewan Prairie Action Foundation. He is presently an executive member of the RCMP National Heritage Center Building Committee.
He
is also a member of the Northern Ireland Oversight Committee on Police
Services in Northern Ireland.
PERSONAL
HISTORY
Roy Berlinquette is a graduate of the University of Montreal, Loyola campus with a Bachelor of Arts, majoring in Political Science and Sociology. He attended numerous specialized and diversified learning and development courses throughout his career and is a graduate of the Canadian Police College Executive Development course as well as the Federal Government Canadian Centre for Management Development. He is a life member of the International Association of Chief’s of Police and the Canadian Association of Chief’s of Police.
He has been the recipient of several awards and recognitions throughout his career, including the National Award for Traffic Safety, the Canadian 125th Anniversary Medal and the RCMP Long Service Medal with Gold Clasp.
He is bilingual and holds exemptions in writing and speaking in both languages.
|
Canadian
Forces |
|
Chief
Warrant Officer Dessureault was born on 2 November 1945 in Shawinigan, Quebec.
He enrolled in the Canadian Army on 26 March 1964 and completed his training
at the Royal 22e Regiment depot at Valcartier, Quebec.
In September of that year, he was posted to the 2nd
Battalion Royal 22e Régiment, then stationed at Valcartier.
In July
1965, he accompanied the unit to Werl in Northern Germany for a period of four
years. Upon his return to Canada in November 1969, he held a variety of
positions within the 3rd Battalion until June 1971, date where he
rejoined the 1st Battalion, which had been transferred to Lahr
in Southern Germany. In April 1972 he was promoted to Master-Corporal.
In
August 1974, following his return to Canada, he was promoted to the rank of
Sergeant, initially acting as section commander and then as platoon Second in
Command for the 3rd Battalion at Valcartier. In August 1976 he
is affected to the 1st Battalion for a duration of five years. He
was promoted twice during that posting.
In June
1983, he returned to Canada to assume the duties of Master Warrant Officer of
the military drill training section at the Collège militaire royal de
Saint‑Jean, Quebec. In June 1986, he was appointed to a position of
company Sergeant-Major at the 2nd Battalion.
He accompanied the unit to Cyprus in February 1987. During this tour of
duty, he was promoted to the rank of Chief Warrant Officer and, in June 1987,
was posted to Headquarters "Secteur de l’Est" in Montreal.
In June
1990, following his three‑year posting, he was assigned the position of
Regimental Sergeant-Major of the 1st Battalion Royal 22e
Régiment. On 8 April 1992,
he accompanied this unit to the former Yugoslavia as part of a United Nations
peacekeeping mission. He was
therefore the first Regimental Sergeant‑Major to be deployed with a
battle group since Korea. When he returned to Canada in June 1993, he was
assigned the duties of Chief Warrant Officer Land Force Quebec Area. On 20
June 1996, he is nominated Chief Warrant Officer of the Land Force Command. He
is the Canadian Forces Chief Warrant Officer since 15 June 1999 until
retirement the 31 July 2001.
November 1994, he was decorated Member of the Order of
Military Merit and promoted to the rank of Officer of Military Merit in
January 2000
Chief
Warrant Officer Dessureault is married to Marianne Claassen, who is originally
from the Netherlands; they have one daughter, Désirée.
|
MAJOR-GENERAL(Ret)
G. Keith MCDONALD |
MGen
McDonald grew up in Edmonton, attended College Militaire Royal in St. Jean and
Royal Military College in Kingston (RMC), graduating in 1966 and being awarded
his pilot wings in 1967.
He
instructed on T-33 aircraft at Canadian Forces Base, Moose Jaw Saskatchewan.
In 1970, he was posted to RMC as a Squadron Commander and later the Assistant
Director of Cadets.
1973
saw MGen McDonald return to the cockpit training on the CF-5 and CF104
aircraft. He was posted to 439
Squadron at CFB Baden-Soellingen in 1974 flying the CF104 in the ground attack
role. Promoted to Major in 1977,
MGen McDonald became the Group Tactical Evaluation Officer in 1978.
In
1980, MGen McDonald attended the Royal Air Force Staff College at Bracknell in
England. Promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel in January 1981, he returned to
National Defence Headquarters responsible for CF-18 operational planning and
CF-18 equipment purchases. In
1982, he moved to the CF-18 Project Management Office as the Operational
Requirements Manager.
MGen
McDonald completed CF-18 Training at CFB Cold Lake, prior to returning to CFB
Baden-Soellingen in 1985 as the first CF-18 Squadron Commander of 439(Tiger)
Squadron. In July 1987, he was
promoted to Colonel and posted to NDHQ as Director Professional Education and
Development. In July 1989, MGen McDonald assumed command of CFB and #4 Wing
Baden-Soellingen. During his
tenure as Base/Wing Commander he oversaw the mounting of the CF18 air task
group to the Persian Gulf War and set in motion the closure of Baden.
In 1992, he returned to NDHQ as Special Assistant to the ADM(Per) and
in July 1993 assumed the newly created position which combined the SA/VCDS and
the Director of the NDHQ Secretariat.
In
Jun 94, General McDonald was promoted to Brigadier General and assumed the
duties of Director General Aerospace Development at NDHQ. He was promoted to
Major General in 1996,assuming
the position of director of combat operations, Headquarters North American
Aerospace defence Command at Colorado Springs, USA. He held that position until his retirement from the Canadian
Forces in 1998 after 37 years in the Canadian Forces.
Gen
McDonald has accumulated over 4000 hours of pilot in command flying time,
primarily in the CF18, CF104, CF5 and T-33.
Professional education includes a Bachelors degree in Politics and
Economics, staff school, the RAF Staff College, Post Graduate Courses in
Business at Queens University, the National Security studies course, and
numerous project management courses.
After
leaving the military in 1998, Gen McDonald served a period of “conflict of
interest” prior to joining BMCI Consulting as a Principal Consultant in the
Aerospace and Defence Division.
Gen
McDonald is married to the former Catherine Grunder of Kincardine, Ontario,
and they have two grown daughters, Jocelyn and Amy.
Grant
Purves
A senior research officer, Mr. Purves joined the Parliamentary Research
Branch of the Library of Parliament in 1974.
Since then he has helped a number of Parliamentary committees prepare
major studies. He was assigned to
the Senate Committee on National Security and Defence in 2001.
Mr. Purves has a strong academic background in military and East European history.
Barbara
Reynolds
Barbara
Reynolds has worked with Canadian parliamentarians for 28 years in various
capacities. Trained as a sociologist, she worked for 10 years as a research
officer for the Library of Parliament, assisting committees involved in the area
of social affairs. During this time
she served for three years as Director of Research for the House of Commons
Committee on Disabled Persons that produced the landmark report entitled Obstacles.
An
associate of the Parliamentary Centre for 15 years, she organized fact-finding
visits for legislators to and from the United States as well as study tours to
Canada for legislators from African and Southeast Asian countries. She
coordinated professional development programs for legislators and their staff,
and wrote guidebooks on the operation of parliamentarians’ offices in Ottawa
and in their constituencies. In
addition, she served as the director of the Parliament, Business and Labour
Trust, a program under which legislators spend up to a week with major
corporations and trade unions.
From
1985 to 2000 she also served as adviser to the Canadian Group of the
Inter-Parliamentary Union, the worldwide organization of legislators that serves
as the parliamentary wing of the United Nations.
MEDIA ACTIVITIES
|
Veronica
Morris Veronica
Morris joined the office of the Honourable Colin Kenny in November 1999,
as a Special Assistant working on tobacco legislation sponsored by the
Senator. In June of 2001
Ms. Morris assumed responsibility for media relations with the Standing
Senate Committee on National Security and Defence as it conducted an
introductory survey on Canadian Security issues. |
Meetings of the Standing Senate Committee on National Security and Defence are open to members of the media. Exceptions include when the Committee is drafting reports, dealing with personnel matters, or when a host specifically requests proceedings be held in camera.
When
in Ottawa, Committee hearings are televised on the Cable Public Affairs Channel
(CPAC); on the Senate internet site (audio and video); the
Parliamentary TV Network; and the Senate audio network, frequencies
(MHz): Floor: 94.7, English: 95.5, French: 95.1.
Those interested in the Committee’s activities can subscribe to a mailing list that provides advance notice of meeting times, locations, and witnesses.
Information regarding the Committee can be obtained through its web site: www.parl.gc.ca/defence.asp
Questions can be directed to:
Toll free: 1-800-267-7362
Or via email:
The Committee Clerk: defence@sen.parl.gc.ca
The Committee Chair: kennyco@sen.parl.gc.ca
Media inquiries should be sent to: ckres2@sen.parl.gc.ca
INDEX OF PROCEEDINGS 1 - 12
SENATE
OF CANADA
National
Security and Defence,
Standing Senate
Committee
1st
Session, 37th Parliament, 2001-02
INDEX
(Issues 1-12
inclusive)
INDEX IN PROGRESS - LAST UPDATE: February 2002.
COMMITTEE
National Security and Defence, Standing Senate Committee
Motions and agreements
Budget, 2001-02, 1:7
Name of the committee, amending, 1:7
Organization meeting, 1:4-7,24-6
Pratt, David and David Price, authorization to sit on Committee and to
question witnesses, 3:4
Reports filed as exhibit with Clerk of the Committee
A Wake Up Call for Canada, Royal Canadian Military Institute, 7:3,
29
Air Canada, 9:4,58
Canada Customs and Revenue Agency, 9:4,58
Caught in the Middle, Conference of Defence Associations, 7:3,29
City of Vancouver Police Department, 9:4,58
Immigration Department, 9:4,58
Maritime Forces Pacific, 9:3,58
One Canadian Air Division, 9:4,58
Port of Vancouver, 9:3,58
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, 9:4,58
17 Wing Winnipeg, 9:4,58
The Special Senate Committee on
the Subject Matter of Bill C-36
edited Evidence, Library of Parliament, 7:4,29
To Secure a Nation, Council for Canadian Defence and Security in the
21st Century, at the Centre for Military and Strategic Studies,
University of Calgary, 7:3,29
Transport Department, 9:4,58
Vancouver International Airport, 9:4,58
Veterans Affairs Subcommittee
Establishing, 1:6
Health care provided to veterans, study, 4:3,45
Members, 2:4
Witnesses, papers and records, sending for, 3:3
Order of reference, 1:3
Reports to Senate
Counsel and technical, clerical and other personnel, travel, budget, 1:
10-6,23
PARLIAMENTARIANS
MEMBERS
OF PARLIAMENT
Pratt,
David
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 3:32-3,35
Price,
David
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 3:31,38
SENATORS
Atkins, Hon. Norman K.
Health care provided to veterans, study, 4:45
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:113-4,
128-30,134-5; 2:14-6,41-3,46-7,57,64-5; 3:49; 4:14-5,17-9,25,35-9,
41; 5:18-21,31-2; 8:18-9,87-9,105-10; 9:10-4,55-7; 10:23-7,48-51,
82-8; 11:22-6,32,46,48-51
Organization meeting, 1:24
Banks, Hon. Tommy
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:36-7,51,
62-3,87-8,108-11,115,131,133,141-3,152; 2:18-21,32-5,59-61; 3:
26-30,54-7; 6:14-8,39-41,47,50-1,54; 7:11-3,23-4; 8:10-2,25-6,30,
57-60,70-5,81; 9:18-22,31,33-4,43-6,50; 10:17-21,30-1,36-9,51,57-8,
83,89-90,93-8,100-1,103-4; 11:12-7,26-7,49-50,52-3
Cochrane, Hon. Ethel M.
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 3:26
Cordy, Hon. Jane Marie
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:60-1,
111,148; 2:17-8,35-6; 4:19-22,38-40; 7:14-6; 9:14-8,37-9,41-2; 10:
21-2,52-3,64-8; 11:9-12,44
Organization meeting, 1:26
Day, Hon. Joseph A.
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 5:26-9;
6:43-4; 7:18-21; 8:15-7,30-1,34-41,80-5,103,110-3; 9:22-5,51-5,
57; 10:10-3,38-44,58-60,71-5,77-9,81,85,89,97; 11:16-22,45-7
Forrestall, Hon. J. Michael,
Deputy Chairman of the Committee
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:32-4,44,
54-7,85-6,99-103,128,134-6,144-6; 2:11-2,24-5,38-41,47,63,66-9; 3:
29-32,52-4; 5:24,29-31; 6:19-24,45-6,51; 7:9-10,25-8; 8:13-5,27-9,
45-6,48-52,75-80
Organization meeting, 1:24-6
Hubley, Hon. Elizabeth
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 6:27-8,46
Organization meeting, 1:26
Kenny, Hon. Colin, Chairman of the Committee
Health care provided to veterans, study, 4:45
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:27-8,35,
44-5,50,53,60,62,65,110,114-5,128,134-5,142,149-50; 2:22-4,26,
44-6,69-70; 3:35,58-9; 4:22-7,43-5; 6:31-2,48-50,52,55-6; 7:13,
21-3,28; 8:12-3,17-8,22,24-5,29-30,45,82-3,89,103-5,110,114; 9:
10-1,14,22,24-5,31-2,42,46,55,57; 10:27,29-30,51,53-7,68,76,81,90,
97,104; 11:22,32-5,43-4,47-8
Organization meeting, 1:24-6
LaPierre,
Hon. Laurier L.
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 3:23-6;
4:9-14,25-6,40-3; 5:15-8,22; 8:22-4,86-7; 9:25-31,57
Meighen, Hon. Michael Arthur
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:40-2,49,
52,61-2,82-3,106-8,115,130,135,147-8,151-2; 2:12-4; 3:20-3,48,
50-1; 5:12-5,21,28,32; 8:19-22,53-7,75,98-103,111-2; 10:13,15-7,
45-8,69,71,79,91-2,98-9,101-3; 11:13,24,27-32,41-3
Organization meeting, 1:24,26
Nolin,
Hon. Pierre Claude
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 6:18,30
Pépin, Hon. Lucie
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:35-6,52,
76-7,79,88-9,112,146-7; 2:21-2,43-4,65
Rompkey,
Hon. William
Organization meeting, 1:25-6
Stollery, Hon. Peter
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:53-4,
98-9,124; 3:26,36-8; 6:28-30
Stratton, Hon. Terrance R.
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 2:56,58-9,
64
Wiebe, Hon. John (Jack)
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:37-40,
58-9,79-82,103-6,131-3,143-4; 2:17,36-8,61-4; 3:16-9,57-8; 5:22,
24-5; 6:25,27,42; 7:17-8; 8:8-10,26-7,42,44,52; 9:46-50,57
SUBJECTS
Canadian Armed
Forces
Air force, structure, role and responsibility, 1:116-7,118; 8:86-7;
12:34-5
Conflict, future vision, technological change, influence, 1:126-7
Deployment, capability and operational locations, 1:117-25; 3:54-5;
7:14; 8:73,81-3,86-7,105-6; 12:36
Human resources training and retaining, 1:120,126,129-30,131-3,
134-5; 8:67-71,73-6,75,79-81,84-6,88; 9:7-8; 12:35-8,48
Strategic plan, 8:62-72
Auditor General, report, 9:6-8,10-3,17-22,25-7,29-34
Budget, management and planning, 1:44-6,47-8,52-3,62-3,73; 7:8;
9:20-1,44-5
Decrease, impact, 1:28,30-1,32-5,37-8,40-1,43-4,54-5,56-7,97; 4:7,8;
8:7; 9:12-3
Increase, need, 1:31,35-6,46,48-50,51-2,55,111-2; 4:7-9,11,21-2,30,
32-3,41; 6:50-2; 7:24-5; 8:30-1,97-8,103-4,114; 9:11-3,18-21,30-1,
33-4,43-5
Defence policy, accuracy, debate, 1:28-44; 7:5-28; 8:32-4,
40-1,46-9,52-3,62-72,92,103,110
Obligations, meeting, 9:10-2,19
Strategy 2020, restructuring plan, 1:31-2,46-7; 7:20-1
Deployment, operational readiness versus staff shortage, 1:28,29-30,
32-5,36,40-2,48,56,61-2,68,70-3,87-8,93,94-108,111,135,140-3,
144-6,148-50; 2:64; 3:54; 4:7-15,19-20,23,27-9,31-2,34-5,39-40,
41,42-3; 5:5; 6:47-8,50-2,56; 7:12-4,25-8; 8:24-7,92-3,96-8,100-1,
103-6
Collective capability, importance, 1:67-8,72-4,76-6,92-3,105,127; 4:7;
8:95-7,104-5; 12:16
Officer-soldiers, proportion, 1:108-10
Operations, tempo, 1:114-5,146-7; 4:19; 8:9,20-1,24,43,58-9,69,
98-100,105,114; 9:49-50; 12:18-9,36,40,41-2,47-8
Parachute capability, 1:100-1,113; 4:20,22
Search and rescue, emergency assistance and constabulary role, 1:33,
66,67,69-70,71,72,76-7,79-80,83-5,117,118-23,124-5,139-40,150-1;
2:22-3; 4:12; 10:43; 11:32; 12:15-6,17
Specialization, 3:50-1; 4:10-2,17-8,33-4,40,41-2
Equipment and technologies, operational readiness, 1:30-1,33-4,42,48,
49-51,55-7,58-60,105; 4:10-1,15,20; 5:15; 8:94-6,101,104; 9:6-8,
10-3,17-8,21-2,29-33
Air fleet, 1:33,50,72,86-7,119-24,125-31,133-4,135-6,152; 4:22-3,
24,37-8; 7:8,26-7; 8:15,18,29-30,65-6,67,76-80,83-4,88-9,95,
104-5; 12:14,15,19-20,35
Land equipment, 1:105,114,135; 4:8,39-40; 7:17-8; 8:34-6,47-8,56-7;
9:7
Maritime fleet, 1:33,34,50-1,56-7,60,70-6,84-5,86-8,139,152;
4:10,20; 8:6-7,12-9,22,27,30; 9:7,17; 12:14,15-6,17,18,19-20,
40,41,42
New technologies, use, influence, 1:95-6,112-3,126-7; 8:95-6; 9:18-9
Supplies, capability, improve, need, 1:31,134; 9:17-9,25-7; 12:35
Intelligence capability, collected and shared, 3:11,40,46,57; 4:32,38;
5:5-8,26; 6:6,8
Crisis detection, 1:85-6; 3:50-1,53-4
ISTAR, information surveillance systems, 8:34-6
Land force, role, functions and capabilities, 1:90-1; 8:32-4,55-8
Base Gagetown, 12:46-7
Conflict, future vision, technological change, influence, 1:95-6,112-3;
8:33-4
Deployment and operational capability, 1:91-3,94,95,99-101; 7:13;
8:6-7,11,41-4,46-53,55-60
Human resources, recruitment, retention and distribution, 1:91,93-5,
96-9,101-11,113-4; 8:22-4,33,38-45,46-9,52-5,94; 12:12
Restructuring plan, 8:32-4,40-1,46-9,52-3
Training, budget cuts, impact, 1:111-2; 8:37-43,49-53; 9:12-3; 12:46-7
Maritime force, roles, rationale and scope, 1:63-5,68-9; 12:14-5
Constabulary role, 1:33,66,67,69-70,71,72,76-7,79-80,83-5; 8:27;
12:15-16,17
Human resources, recruitment, retention, distribution and work
conditions, 1:70,72,75,80-3,87,88-9; 8:7-10,13,18-20,22-3,25-6,
43-5; 12:14,16,17,18-9,20,40-2
Scope of action and littoral, limits, 1:65-8; 12:15
Steaming days, standards, 8:10-2,21; 12:40
Training, budget cuts, impact, 1:77-9; 8:7,10-5,17
NATO, United Nations, NORAD and peacekeeping, commitment, 1:29,
30,44-5,53-4,110-1,136-7; 4:33,42; 7:10-1,14-7,22-5; 8:63,
81-3,91; 10:39-41,46-7
Africa, 1:138,150,151
Air staff and equipment, participation, examples, 1:123-5
Balkans, 1:138,141,143-5,147-8,149,151-2; 3:55
Campaign against terrorism, 3:54-5; 4:5,6,31-2,33-4;7:9-10,12,13,
15-6,22-3,25; 8:63-4,90-2,104-8; 10:7-8,10-1,20-1; 11:37,46;
12:16,17,41-2
European Security and Defence Program, influence, 7:16
Land staff and equipment, 7:17-8
Medical support, 1:147-8
Middle East, Arabian Gulf, 1:138-9
NATO, enlargement, military capabilities, 10:32-33,40-1,47-9,52-3;
12:56,57
Resources, request, 1:95-6,114-5,137-9,140-2,144-5,149-50; 4:12
Rules of engagement, flexibility, need, 1:143-4
Public relations and visibility, 1:39,41,42,61,83-5,97; 3:57; 4:9,13-5,
18-9,20-2,25-6,29-30,42-3
Parliamentarians, communication program, 8:110-1
September 11, 2001, terrorist attack, influence, 4:23-5,27-8,39; 5:5
Recruitment, retention and working conditions, 1:35-6,60-1,75,80-1,
88-9,91,93-5,96-9,101-2; 4:15-7,18; 8:93-4,98-101,108-10; 9:13,
30-3,36-9,43-6,51-3,57; 12:12,16
Health and medical services, 1:102-3,112,143,146-8,149; 8:22; 9:37,
39-42,44,49-51,56-7; 12:37,97
Operations, tempo, influence, 1:114-5,146-7; 4:19; 8:9,20-1,24,43,
58-9,69,98-100,105,114; 9:49-50; 12:18-9,36,40,41-2,47-8
Personnel support and housing, 8:17,20-1,27-9; 9:53-5; 12:40-1
Pilots, shortage and training, 1:120,126,129-30,131-3,134-5,149;
8:67-9,73-6,79-80,84-6,88;
9:7-8; 12:35-8
Sexual or religious orientation, non-discrimination, 8:22-4
Training, 7:18; 8:98-9,109-10; 9:29-33,36-7,41-9,52-3,57; 12:35,36,
37,38,46-7
Reserve force, 1:30,38-40; 2:64; 4:12-3,15,20,31; 7:18; 8:101,110;
9:46-9,51-2,57
Air staff, integration, 1:132-3; 8:69-71,75,80-1; 12:38,48
Land staff, integration, restructure, 1:57,58,94,102-3,105-7; 8:33,
38-4548-50,52-5,94; 9:47-8; 12:12
Maritime staff, integration, 1:80-3; 8:9-10,19-20,43-5; 12:18-9
United States, participation and relationship, 5:5; 7:1,21-3; 12:52,54
Missile defence system, 1:35,37; 10:8,22-3,33-4,49; 12:50,51
NORAD versus Homeland Defence, 10:34-8,41-6,50-60; 12:50,54-5,
56,56
Training, exchange, 1:113-4,131-2
Women, integration, 8:22-3; 9:25,38-9; 12:16,40
Report
of Fact-Finding Visit: 5-6 November 2001, Montreal
Text, 12:6-12
Report
of Fact-Finding Visit: 19-22 November 2001, Vancouver,
Victoria and Winnipeg
Text, 12:13-38
Report
of Fact-Finding Visit: 21-24 January 2002, Halifax and Base
Gagetown
Text, 12:39-48
Report
of Fact-Finding Visit: 4-7 February 2002, Washington, D.C.
Text, 12:49-59
Terrorism,
counter
Airports, security, shared responsibilities, 2:27; 3:13,20; 5:10,24-5
Air marshal, 10:78-9,82-4; 11:23-4,28,32-3; 12:33
Montreal Dorval Airport, 12:7-10
Employees, pass and screening system, 12:8-9,29-30,32-3,34
Mail and cargo delivery, 12:32
Passenger and luggage, screening, 10:24-5,27,93,101-2; 11:33-4,39,
49; 12:27,28,30,32,33,34,59
Vancouver International Airport, 12:28-34
Auditor General, report, 9:8-9,14-6,22-5,27-9
Canada-United States, relationship and border, cooperation, 1:85-6;
2:43,45-6; 10:6-7,10-1,13-4,18-9,27-32,60-2,71-3,81-2; 11:38-9,
51-2; 12:50
Arms control and disarmament, negotiations, 10:8,23,34,49-50; 12:54
Axis of Evil, 12:53-4,58
Binational task force, proposal, 12:55
Common secure perimeter, sovereignty, concerns, 3:36-7,51; 6:39;
10:21-2,37-8,43,46; 11:21-2
Cross border crime, arms, drugs and explosives, 10:43,75-8,82,94-6,
100-1; 11:6-8,9-10,19-20, 22-3,25-7,29-30,34-5,39
Custom officers, mandate and deployment, 3:9,10; 9:8-9,14-6,22-3;
10:84-7,93-4,97-101; 11:21,25; 12:42-3
Emergency preparedness, 12:58
Environment and energy, 10:9-10,17,19; 12:50
Exit controls, lack, 10:97-101
Integrated Border Enforcement Team, 5:10-2,14-5,24-5; 11:8,9,11,20,
25,34-5; 12:43
Integration, need, 11:14-6,21-2,25-6
Intelligence and information, sharing, 1:86; 2:9,13-4,15-6,24-5,28,
40,44-5; 3:9-10,13,14,18,24,26-7,28; 5:5,19-20,28,30-1; 6:39;
7:11; 9:8-9,14,15,27-9; 10:8,21,64-5,73,87,88,90-3; 11:5-6,8-11,
14-6,20-1,25,30-2,39,41-3,46-7,49-50,52-3; 12:52-3,56,58
Joint border facilities, versus sovereignty, concerns, 10:67-71; 11:49
Missile defence system, 1:35,37; 10:8,22-3,33-4,49,57; 12:50,51,
53-4,57
NEXUS, Frequent Crosser Border Pass Program, 10:66-7,98,102-3;
12:56
NORAD versus Homeland Defence, 10:34-8,41-6,50-60; 12:50,54-6
Pre-clearance agreement, 10:25-6,27,64,68,69
Resources, increase, 10:8,15,16-7,63,65-6,86; 11:39-40,45-6,50-1
Safe third-country agreement, immigration, 10:64-5,71-2,74-5,80-2,
85-93; 11:9-10; 12:53,59
Smart Border Declaration, 10:10,15-6,21,63-4,65,78-81; 11:38,40,
48-9,52; 12:43
Talibans and Al Qaeda prisoners, treatment, 10:20-1; 12:53,54,58
Trade relationship, exports, NAFTA, inspections, 9:8-9,16,23-5,28;
10:7,9,11-4,18-9,23-4,28,30-1,62,71,72-4,78,79,84-5,97,102,103-4;
12:50
Emergency preparedness and critical infrastructure protection,
provincial-national cooperation, 2:10,12-3,22,23-4,48-50,53-6,67-9
Canadian Armed Forces, assistance, 1:93,95,139-40,150-1; 2:64,
69-70; 4:12,27
Computerized dependence, vulnerability, 2:49,50,51-3,61-2,63,65-6,
70-1
Natural disasters and physical accidents, mitigation, 2:50-1,52-3,56-9,
62-3,64-5,69-70; 6:48-9
Nuclear safety, risk, 2:59-61,65; 6:16-8
Simulation and exercises, 6:18-9,31
Warning system, radio network, example, 2:25-6,59
Fundraising for terrorism, control, need, 6:45-6
Front organization, 2:10,16-7,28-9,35-6; 5:10,11; 6:45-6; 11:12-3,22
Immigration, tightening, 3:13,16,17,24-6; 5:30; 10:22,85-7
Exit controls, lack, 10:97-101
Illegal migrants, 11:9-10; 12:25
Inadmissibility, arrest and removal order, 3:18-9; 10:88,90,90-2; 11:16
Investigation, intelligence, shared agreements, 3:10,29-30; 10:64-5,87,
88,90-1,92-3
United States, system, comparison, 10:64-5,71-2,74-5,88-90
Intelligence, collected, exchanged and shared, 3:6-9; 6:4; 8:111-4
Coordination, liaison, responsible services, 3:8,9,10-6,19-22,23-4,
31-3,34-6,40,43-5,48,49-51; 4:30,43-5; 5:5-12,21-5,28-30; 6:5-6,
7-14,17-24,28,32-3; 8:36,112-4; 11:18-9,35-6,46-8
Foreign intelligence and international services, 3:12,14-5,22-3,32-8,
45-6; 5:27-8,30-3; 6:8-9,11,14-5,16,22-3,27-8,30,41; 10:19-20,39,
81-2; 11:30-1,41-2,52-3
Human resources versus technology, 3:27-9; 5:7-8
Integration, need, 3:8,41-3,44-5,48-9,50,58; 4:35-7,38-9; 5:8,10-2,
13-5,16-8,20-7,25-7; 6:33,37-9,43-5,48-50,52-6,57; 11:14-5,47
Intelligence, nature, 3:23,39-40,47-8; 6:6-7,31-2
Parliamentarians, security clearance, data, access, 3:48,50; 5:12-3;
8:111-2
Resources, allocation, 3:40-1,42,45,46,47-8,52,55-6; 4:32-3; 5:10,11,
19,20; 6:15-6,22,28-30,32,56; 11:47-8,50
September 11, 2001, terrorist attack, influence, 3:7,8-9,12,14,16-7,18,
20,26,27-8,37-8,39,42,57; 4:34; 5:5,9-10,14,29; 6:5,10-1,13,14,
20-1,32-3
Terrorists, Canadian passport, 2:9,14,21,32-4,38-9,40-1; 3:10,12,13,
14,26,29; 5:10-1; 6:27,41; 10:92-3; 11:31; 12:59
Training and knowledge, 3:20,21,52; 5:15-6
Versus human rights and confidentiality, 2:19-22; 3:16,17-9,24-5,
29-30,56-7; 11:11
International participation, 2:9-11,13-4,21-2,28,41; 3:42,46-7,48,51-2;
6:8-9,11,27-8; 7:10-1
Legislative changes, examination, 2:29; 3:11,13,16,17-8,35; 5:11,18-9,
20
National security, definition and policy, 6:33-7,42-3,45-6; 8:103; 11:38
Threats, prediction, 3:16-7,18,57; 4:34; 5:9; 6:35-6,39-42,46-9;
7:21-2,25; 11:14-6,37
Parliament Hill, threat, assessment, 6:24-5
Policing agencies, national-provincial-local cooperation, 2:8-9,10,12,
17-8,23-4,27-30; 3:11,15,17,19-20; 4:19; 11:10-1,16-7
Air marshal, 10:78-9,82-4; 11:23-4,28,32-3; 12:33
Akwesasne land, 2:45-6; 11:35
Canadian Armed Forces, constabulary role, 1:33,66,67,69-70,71,72,
76-7,79-80,83-6,117,118-23,124-5,139-40,150-1; 2:22-3; 3:11;
4:12; 11:32; 12:15-16,17
Mail, opening and intercepting communication system, 2:19-21,21-2,
30,34-5,42; 3:56-7; 10:72
Training and knowledge, importance, 2:32,40,42-3; 3:20,21
Versus confidentiality, 2:43-4
Ports, security, shared responsibilities, 2:14-5,17,18,41,46-7,67; 5:25;
9:23-5; 10:85-6,97; 11:25-8,34-5,40; 12:51-2,54
Canada, coastline, examination, 11:24-5,27-8,32; 12:44
Containers, inspections, 12:11-2,21,24,25,43,44,45
Employees, screening, lack, 12:11,22,24,44,45-6
Fences and passes, electronic system, need, 12:45,45-6
Port of Halifax, 12:43,44-6
Port of Montreal, 12:10-2
Port of Vancouver, 12:21-6
Vessel inspections, 12:25-6,27
Public opinion, enforcement, need, 3:41,42-3,46,48,57-8; 4:29-30
September 11, 2001, terrorist attack, data, 3:17,26,27-8,37-8,57;
5:9-10; 6:30
Services responsible, coordination and cooperation, 3:40,43-5,48,49-51;
4:30,43-5; 5:21-5; 6:5-6,7-14,28,48; 7:19-20; 8:36,102-3,112-4;
10:26-7,41-2,44,61,62; 11:37-8,43-5; 12:8-10,30,32-3
Canada Customs and Revenue Agency, risk management, 9:8-29;
10:65-9,74,78-9,85-7,93-4,97-104; 12:25-7,32,33,43
Canadian Security Intelligence Service, role and mandate, 3:8,9,
11-36,46,55-6; 5:9; 6:7-8
Centralization, request, 3:8,41-3,44-5,48-9,50,58; 4:35-7,38-9; 5:8,
10-2,13-5,16-8,20-7,25-7; 6:33,37-9,43-5,48-50,52-6,57; 8:18;
11:14-5,43-4
Office of Critical Infrastructure protection and Emergency
Preparedness, role, mandate and partnerships, 2:48-71; 3:41; 6:8
Privy Council Office, role, 5:29-30; 6:5,6,9-33; 11:37-53
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, shared role and mission, 2:26-47;
3:8,9,10,11-3,15; 5:8-12,14-5,17-33; 6:8; 10:70-1,77-8,81-3,98,
100-1; 11:5-36; 12:7-8,30-1
Solicitor General Department, shared role, 2:5-26,31,49-50; 6:6,7,23;
11:18
Technology, criminal use, threat, emerging, 1:95-6,112-3,126-7; 2:8-9,
10,12,24,29,31-2,35,37-8,39-40,44; 3:27-9; 4:34
Cyber attacks and hacking, 2:49-53,61-2,63,65-6,70-1
Telemarketing, 11:11-2,13-4,16
WITNESSES AND
ADVISERS
Addy, Clive, Major General (Retired), National Past Chairman,
Federation of Military and United Services Institute of Canada
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 4:27-45
Allen, Jon, Director General, North America Bureau, Foreign Affairs
Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:6-31,
60-4,68,71-4,77,80-1,83-5,88-9,92-3,98
Atkinson, Joan, Assistant Deputy Minister, Policy and Program
Development, Citizenship and Immigration Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:64-7,
74-5,79-92
Bartley, Alan, Director General, Policy Planning and Readiness,
Office of Critical Infrastructure Protection and Emergency
Preparedness, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 2:57-9
Bastien, Richard, Major-General, Deputy Commander of Air, Assistant
Chief of the Air Staff, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 8:74
Belzile, Charles, Lieutenant-General (Retired), Chairman, Conference of
Defence Associations
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 4:6-26
Bland, Douglas, Professor, Chair of Defence Management Program,
School of Policy Studies, Queen’s University at Kingston (Personal
presentation)
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 6:33-57
Bon, Daniel, Director General, Policy Planning, Assistant Deputy
Minister, Policy, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:28-42
Buck, Ron, Vice-Admiral, Chief of the Maritime Staff, National Defence
Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 8:6-31
Calder, Kenneth J., Assistant Deputy Minister, Policy, National
Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 7:5-28
Cameron, Scott, Colonel, Director of Medical Policy on the staff of the
Director General Health Services (DGHS), National Defence
Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 9:42,
49-50,56
Campbell, Lloyd, Lieutenant-General, Commander of Air Command and
Chief of the Air Staff, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 8:62-89
Corcoran, James, Former Deputy Director, Operations, Canadian
Security Intelligence Services (CSIS) (Personal presentation)
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 3:13-6,
18-36,38
Couture, Christian, Lieutenant General, Assistant Deputy Minister
(Human Resources – Military), National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 9:36-57
D’Avignon, Michel, Director General, National Security, Policing and
Security Branch, Solicitor General Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 2:5-18,
21-6
Davies, Krysta M., Intelligence Analyst Specialist, KPMG Investigation
and Security Inc.
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 3:,32,37-8
Dickenson, Lawrence T., Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet, Security and
Intelligence, Privy Council Office
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 6:18-20,23
Fadden, Richard, Deputy Clerk, Counsel and Security, Intelligence
Coordinator, Privy Council Office
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 6:5-33; 11:
37-53
Forcier, Jean-Yves, Commodore, Chief of Staff J3, Deputy Chief of
the Defence Staff, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:136-52
Fraser, Sheila, Auditor General of Canada
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 9:6-16,19,
21-2,24-31,33-4
Gauvin, Jacques J., Commodore, Acting Assistant Chief of the Maritime
Staff, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 8:23,28
Goatbe, Greg, Director General, Program Strategy Directorate, Canada
Customs and Revenue Agency
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:65-9,
74,78-9,85-7,93-4,97-104
Harlick, James, Assistant Deputy Minister, Office of Critical
Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness, National
Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 2:48-57,
59-71
Hearn, T. M., Brigadier-General, OMM, CD, Director General, Military
Human Resources Policy and Planning, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 9:39,47,
49,52-3
Henault, Raymond R., General, Chief of the Defence Staff, National
Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 8:90-114
Hines, Glynne, Colonel, Director, Air Information Management,
Chief of the Air Staff, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:116-36
Inkster, Norman D., Former Commissioner RCMP, President, KPMG
Investigation and Security Inc.
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 3:7-13,
17-21,25,28-9,34-7
Jeffery, M. K., Lieutenant General, Chief of the Land Staff, National
Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 8:31-60
Joncas, Serge, Chief Petty Officer First Class, Maritime Command Chief
Petty Officer, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 8:28
Jurkowski, David, Brigadier General (Retired), Former Chief of Staff
Joint Operations, Canadian Armed Forces (Personal presentation)
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 3:39-48,
50-5
Kasurak, Peter, Principal, Office of the Auditor General of Canada
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 9:11-3,
17-22,25-7,31-4
Kelly, W.J., Lieutenant Colonel, Force Planning and Program
Coordination, Vice Chief of the Defence Staff, National Defence
Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:52,61-2
Kennedy, Paul, Senior Assistant Deputy Solicitor General, Solicitor
General Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:69-70,
72-3,75-7,80,82,87-8,91-6,103
Laing, Kevin, Captain (Navy), Director, Maritime Strategy, Chief of
Maritime Staff, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:63-89
Leblanc, Annie, Acting Director, Technology and Lawful Access
Division, Solicitor General Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 2:19-20,25
Lenton, William, Assistant Commissioner, Royal Canadian Mounted
Police
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:70-1,
77-8,81-3,98,100-1
Levy, Bruce, Director, U.S. Transboundary Division, Foreign Affairs
Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:16-9,
24-7
Loeppky, Gary, Deputy Commissioner, Operations, Royal Canadian
Mounted Police
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 5:8-12,
14-5,17-33; 11:5-36
Lupien, R. M., Chief Petty Officer First Class, Canadian Forces Chief
Warrant Officer, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 8:109
Macdonald, George, Lieutenant-General, Vice Chief of the Defence
Staff, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:34-8,
42-6,50-60
Maisonneuve, J.O. Michel, Major-General, Assistant Deputy Chief of
Defence Staff, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 5:5-8,13-4,
16-9,22-3
McNeil, Daniel, Commodore, Director, Force Planning and Program
Coordination, Vice Chief of the Defence Staff, National Defence
Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:43-63
Minto, Shahid, Assistant Auditor General, Office of the Auditor General
of Canada
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 9:14-5,
23-4,28-9
Nymark, Christine, Associate Assistant Deputy Minister, Transport
Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:69,
78-9,83,87,93,99,101,103
O’Bright, Gary, Director General, Operations, Office of Critical
Infrastructure Protection and Emergency Preparedness, National
Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 2:67-8
O’Shea, Kevin, Director, U.S. General Relations Division, Foreign
Affairs Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:12-3,
16,18-20,24,28-31
Pellerin, Alain, Colonel (Retired), Executive Director, Conference of
Defence Associations
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 4:11-2,14,
17-20,22-3
Peters, William, Colonel, Director, Land Strategic Planning, Chief of
the Land Staff, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 1:90-115
Pilgrim, J. Wayne, Superintendent, Officer in charge, National Security
Investigations Branch, Criminal Intelligence Directorate, Royal
Canadian Mounted Police
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 2:26-47
Proulx, Richard, Assistant Commissioner, Criminal Intelligence
Directorate, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 5:14-5,21,
25-30
Reynolds, Barbara, Clerk of the committee
Organization meeting, 1:24,26
Ross, H. Cameron, Major-General, Director General, International
Security Policy, National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:38,
40-4,46-9,56
Samson, P. M., Brigadier-General, Director General, Intelligence,
National Defence Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 5:15-6,
19-20,23
Sinclair, Jill, Director General, International Security Bureau, Foreign
Affairs Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 10:32-4,
37-40,42,46-50,52-8
Theilmann, Mike, Acting Director, Counter-Terrorism Division,
Solicitor General Department
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 2:18,
23-6
Wark, Wesley K., Professor, Associate Professor in the Department of
History, Munk Centre for International Studies, University of Toronto
Introductory survey of the major security and defence issues, 3:49,52,
54-8
INDEX TO REPORT
INDEX
Canadian
Security and Military Preparedness: Report
February 2002
Canadian Armed Forces
Air force, p:17,26,88
Budget, management and planning,
p:9-10,16
Increase, need
and recommendation, p:85-7,90,99-103,131
Reduction,
impact, 83,84-5,87,88,89,92-3
Defence policy,
accuracy, debate, p:9,15-7,81,91-2
Foreign policy, linked, recommendation, p:105-6,131
Deployment, operational readiness versus staff shortage, p:16,53,81,
87-90,96,131
Operations,
tempo, p:19-21,25-7,87
Equipment and technologies, readiness, p:23,26-7,31-5,87,88,92-3,96,
102-3
Submarine project, p:97
Intelligence, gathering, p:63
Land force, p:17,26
Base Gagetown, p:10,21-2,24
Maritime force,
p:17,26,87-8
NATO, United Nations
and peacekeeping, commitment, p:11,12-3,25-6,
64,82,88,91
Campaign against terrorism,
p:9,16,26,65,91
NATO,
enlargement and interoperability, p:68-70,103-4
Resources and
expenditures, p:85-6
Public relations and
visibility, p:107
Recruitment, retention and
working conditions, p:9,10,23-4,24-5,26,33,
89,96-7
Health and
medical services, p:17-9,22,93-4
Operations, tempo, influence, p:19-20,87-8,89,90,93,97
Pay and benefits, p:94-5,98
Personnel
support and housing, p:21-2,95
Pilot,
shortage and training, p:24,34
Recommendation, p:90,131
Training, p:24,34-5,88,89
Reserve
force, p:27-31,89,97,98-9
National
Security and Defence, Standing Senate Committee
Hearings and testimony, p:7-13,79,83
Recommendations, p:90,99,102,106,113,114-5,116-7,118,119,120,121,
123,125-6,128,131-6
Terrorism,
counter
Airports, security, shared
responsibilities, p:37-8,39,74
Employees,
pass and screening system, p:41-2,118-9,120-1,134
Mail and cargo
delivery, p:121,134
Montreal
Dorval Airport, p:40-2
Passenger and
baggage, screening, p:41,42-3,120,134
Recommendations, p:119,120,121,134
Vancouver
International Airport, p:39,42-4
Canada-United Sates relationship and border, p:10-1,12,37-8,64
Axis of Evil, p:65,71,72
Committee to
committee relationship, suggestion, p:12,64
Cross border
crimes, p:75-7
Customs
officers, mandate and deployment, p:38-40,74-5,123-4,135
Intelligence,
sharing, p:11-2,38,73-4,74-5
National Missile Defence, p:70-2
NORAD versus proposed Homeland Defence Command, p:12-3,65-8,
104-5
Recommendations, p:123,135
Resources, need, p:73
Smart Border Declaration, p:76,122,124
Talibans and Al Qaeda prisoners, treatment, p:65,72-3
Trade
exchange, inspection, p:1,12,40,75,76-7,112,122-3
Emergency preparedness,
p:37,89,127-8
Computerized dependence, vulnerability, p:55-6
Immigrants, background check, recommendation, p:125-6,135
Intelligence, collected,
exchanged and shared, importance, p:54-5
Coordination, liaison, p:57-61,124
Foreign intelligence, p:38,57,61-2,63,124-5,126,135
Resources, allocation, p: 35-6,61,62-3
September 11, 2001, terrorist attack, influence, p:7-8
Legislative changes, examination, p:8
National security policy,
p:50-2,53-4,109,127-9
Recommendation,
p:128,136
Threat, prediction,
p:52-3,82,91,110
Policing
agencies, cooperation, p:56-9
Ports,
security, shared responsibility, p:37-8,110-1
Canada, coastline, examination, p:118,133
Containers, inspections, p:49-50,76-7,111,114,115-6,117,132
Employees, screening, lack, p:45,48-9,112,113-5,132
Fences and passes, electronic system, need, p:112,113,132
Port of Halifax, p:48-50
Port of Montreal, p:44-5
Port of Vancouver, p:45-8
Public inquiry
recommended, p:116-7,133
Recommendations,
p:113,114-5,116-7,118,132
Universal
standards, Flynn model, p:117,133
Services responsible,
coordination and cooperation, p:8,57-61
Canada Customs
and Revenue Agency, risk management, p:9,38-40,
115-6,123-4,132,135
Canadian
Security Intelligence Service, p:61-3,124-6,135
Centralization
and oversight bodies, need, p:50-1,53-4,126,127-8,
135-6
Royal Canadian
Mounted Police,
p:35-6,40,43-4,57-8,74
Technology, criminal use,
emerging, p:36-7
Cyber attacks
and hacking, p:54-6