There are three countries that are represented at the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) committee. The French, the United States of America, and of course, Canada. From what started out as a topic on Quebec wanting to liberate itself from Canada, now has bloomed into a full crisis where the Quebec Premier has died. One could say that CSIS is currently in crisis mode.
The crisis that started all of this frenzy in the CSIS was when the Quebec Liberation Army (QLA) kidnapped the Quebec Premier. Despite the attempts to rescue the hostage, the Quebec premier, ultimately died in the end causing a lot of speculation.
After copious amounts of research and digging of information, CSIS found the gunman who killed the Premier of Quebec; however, after fleeing to Paris, the gunman died.
There has been a lot of speculation that the French backed the QLA to kidnap and kill the Quebec Premier; however, the French representative denied all accusations of this. There was also a lot incriminating evidence against the French government. This includes the gun that was used to kill the Quebec Premier, as the gun was made in France. However, this is not incriminating as the gunman could have simply bought a gun made from France anywhere.
All of this happened while the CSIS’ power was at risk. According to the Chair, Alvin Tsuei, due to its unpopularity, CSIS almost lost all its power and that the committee had to rig the House of Commons (HOC) to retain its power.
The crisis that started all of this frenzy in the CSIS was when the Quebec Liberation Army (QLA) kidnapped the Quebec Premier. Despite the attempts to rescue the hostage, the Quebec premier, ultimately died in the end causing a lot of speculation.
After copious amounts of research and digging of information, CSIS found the gunman who killed the Premier of Quebec; however, after fleeing to Paris, the gunman died.
There has been a lot of speculation that the French backed the QLA to kidnap and kill the Quebec Premier; however, the French representative denied all accusations of this. There was also a lot incriminating evidence against the French government. This includes the gun that was used to kill the Quebec Premier, as the gun was made in France. However, this is not incriminating as the gunman could have simply bought a gun made from France anywhere.
All of this happened while the CSIS’ power was at risk. According to the Chair, Alvin Tsuei, due to its unpopularity, CSIS almost lost all its power and that the committee had to rig the House of Commons (HOC) to retain its power.