Innovation in crime may be outpacing traditional border security efforts. Former CSIS intelligence officer Michel Juneau-Katsuya argues that Canada’s current $1.3 billion border security plan, which focuses heavily on physical borders, misses the mark in combating the high-tech methods crime groups are using to bypass them.
What could future solutions look like?
Thesorus on
No reasonable amount of money or human resources or technology can „protect“ a 8000km long border.
HackMeBackInTime on
my grandparents used to like by the wayer in Cornwall ont.
they had bullets hit their apartment walls because thre were people running guns/drugs back and forth in zodiacs and they’d get into shoot outs.
the canadian criminals seem to be able to cross the border unrestricted, maybe close that loophole
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Innovation in crime may be outpacing traditional border security efforts. Former CSIS intelligence officer Michel Juneau-Katsuya argues that Canada’s current $1.3 billion border security plan, which focuses heavily on physical borders, misses the mark in combating the high-tech methods crime groups are using to bypass them.
What could future solutions look like?
No reasonable amount of money or human resources or technology can „protect“ a 8000km long border.
my grandparents used to like by the wayer in Cornwall ont.
they had bullets hit their apartment walls because thre were people running guns/drugs back and forth in zodiacs and they’d get into shoot outs.
the canadian criminals seem to be able to cross the border unrestricted, maybe close that loophole