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Our file: 116-2015-272

MAI 2 7

2015

Ms. Amy MacPherson

I
Dear Ms. MacPherson:

-,ontario

This refers to your Privacy Act request of May 8,201.5, received in our office on May 17,2015.
Based on information contained in your request, please be advised that personal information bank listed
below was searched on your behalf with the following results:

(CSIS PPU 045) - Canadian Securitv Intellisence Service Investigational Records - The Governor-inCouncil has designated this information bank an exempt bank pursuant to section 18 of the Privacy Act. If
the type of information described in the bank did exist, it would qualifu for exemption under section 2l (as
it relates to the efforts of Canada towards detecting, preventing or suppressing subversive or hostile
activities), or 22(l)(a) and/or (b) of the Act.
Please note that information containing your name was found in PRN 939 - Communications. This is a
Program Record and not a Personal Information Bank and thus contains no personal information about
you. We have included this information nonetheless.

You may use the contact information located in the footer to contact us should you wish to obtain
clarification concerning your request. Please provide the file number at the top of this letter in any
subsequent correspondence.
Please be advised that you are entitled to complain to the Privacy Commissioner concerning the processing
of your request. In the event you decide to avail yourself of this right, your notice of complaint should be
addressed to: Privacy Commissioner of Canada, 30 Victoria Street, lst floor, Gatineau, Quebec, KIA

lH3.

Access to Information
and Privacy

Attachments

P.O. Box 9732, Station

"T". Ottawa, Ontario K1G 4G4 C.P. 9732, Succursale "T", Ottawa (Ontario) Kl G 4G4
Tel: (613) 231-0107 1-8'77-995-9903 Fax: (613)842-1271

Canadd

CSIS Executive News Summary

Sommaire ex6cutif des nouvelles du SCRS

Friday, January 18, 2013 o vendredi le 18 janvier 2013

CSIS in the News. Le SCRS dans les nouvelles


1. Your CPP ls Funding War Crimes

Huffington Post Canada, Amy MacPherson, 2013 01 18


Column: How would you feel if someone told you that every one of your paycheques was being used to
support war crimes and keep the companies accused of these atrocities rolling in lucrative business? And
how_would you feel if you lived off the avails of torture and bloodshed through the Canada Pension Plan
(CPP), upon your long-awaited retirement after paying into it? This appearsto be our dirty little secret,
that Canadians enjoy prosperity at the unethical demise of others. ln a recent interview with Harry Fear
we touched on CPP investments and how they contribute to the lsrael-Palestine conflict; through
complicity in drone warfare, an illegal wall, the death of children and suppression of human rignts. Wnie
this was enough to make anyone angry, it wasn't until I received mortified responses from baby boomers
that I investigated furtrer. The messages from this demographic were compeiling and show thit we're
ready to take action to restore our reputation and the shame of these transgressions will not be tolerated.
With the presence of hacktivist groups like Anonymous watching over the bittteneU and increased
wamings from CSIS regarding digital espionage as the biggest threat to our security, a new industry of
war games is birthed against conventional wisdom that places profit front of mind with little regard for
human beings. In fact, Chinese-based servers are responsible for hacking into Canada's defence
research, treasury and finance departments in an unprecedented breach of our most classified
information. lronically, the Integrated Soldier System was housed in a compromised department and it
may still come to pass that the government looks to Anonymous for protection at the rate we're going.

Canada
2. African terrorism is Canada's fight
NationalPost, Hugh Segal,2013 01 18
Op-ed: French air and land forces have deployed in Mali in support of a friendly democratic member of
the Francophonie, a country that has benefited from substantial Canadian foreign aid, and that faced
destabilizing lslamist terrorist incursions in the north. This is very much to President Franqois Hollande's
credit, as it is to Prime Minister David Cameron's credit the United Kingdom's decision to deploy Royal Air
Force air transport assets to assist the French in troop and material logistics. Canada has no colonial past
in Africa but we do share Commonwealth and Francophonie alliances with African countries that are
important to our security and economic future. Hugh Segal is a Conservative Senator from Ontario and
chair of the special senate committee on anti-terrorism.
3. Blockades discrcdit ldle movernent

NationalPost, MichaelDen Tandt,2013 01 18


Column: Democracy is not static. lt evolves. We are not living in the era of Oka, nor of lpperwash, nor of
Caledonia. Expectations today about how police deal with extra-legal protests, including occupations or
blockades, are an evolution from and a reflection on those earlier incidents, as well as other times of
public upheaval, including the G-20, Vancouver hockey riots and Quebec student protesb. So: With each

lTfis kludia ttlatelr / Goup il'*ell sur ler mfdtas d* SI*T


Friday, January 18 2013 / Vendredi, le 18 janvier 2013
"(Canada)" denotes direct mention of Canada in foreign reports
'(canada)' indique que le canada est mentionnd dans un article ou reportage dtranger

CANADA
Your CPP Is Funding War Crims
Huffington Post Canada, Amy MacPherson, 2013 0l l8
Column: How would you feel if someone told you that every one of your paycheques was being used to
support war crimes and keep the companies accused of these atocities rolling in lucrative business? And
how would you feel ifyou lived offthe avails oftorture and bloodshed through the Canada Pension Plan
(CPP), upon your long-awaited retirement after paying into it? This appears to be our dirty little secret,
that Canadians enjoy prosperi6' at the unethical demise of others. In a recent interview with Harry Fear
we touched on CPP invesftnenls and how they confiibute to the Israel-Palestine conflict; tluough
complicity in drone warfare, an illegal wall, the death of children and suppression of human rights. While
this was enough to make anyone angrl', it wasn't until I received mortified responses from baby boomers
that I investigated further. The messages from this demographic rvere compelling and show that we're
ready to talie action to restore our reputation and the shame of these transgressions will not be tolerated.
With the presence of hacktivist groups like Anonymous watching over the battlefield and increased
warnings from CSIS regarding digital espionage as the biggest threat to our security, a new industry of
war games is birthed against conventional wisdom that places profit front of mind with little regard for
human beings. In fact, Chinese-based servers are responsible for hacking into Canada's defence research,
treasury and finance departrnents in an unprecedented breach of our most classified information.
Ironically, the Integrated Soldier System was housed in a compromised department and it may still come
to pass that the goyefirment looks to Anonymous for protection at the rate we're going.

African terrorism is Canada's fight


National Post, Hugh Segal, 2013 0l l8
Op-ed: French air and land forces have deployed in Mali in support of a ftendly democratic member of
the Francophonie, a country that has benefited from substantial Canadian foreign aid, and that faced
destabilizing Islamist terrorist incursions in the north. This is very much to President Frangois Hollande's
credit, as it is to Prime Minister David Cameron's credit the United Kingdom's decision to deploy Royal
Air Force air transport assets to assist the French in troop and matenal logistics. Canada has no colonial
past in Africa but we do share Commonweal*r and Francophonie alliances with African countries that are
important to our security and economic future. Hugh Segal is a Conservative Senator from Ontario and
chair of the special senate committee on anti-terrorism.

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