just reading this and thinking that Canada's got its work cut out for it up there... I mean, we've all heard about Russia and China expanding their presence in the Arctic, but it sounds like they're getting pretty serious about snooping around. CSIS is doing some good work to detect those attempts, tho . It's also worrying that foreign powers are trying to get their hands on Canadian tech and goods... I guess it's a trade-off for the benefits of investing in our northern infrastructure and mining industry. NATO should def be keeping an eye on things up there too . And honestly, Iran and Russia have been pretty shady for ages, so it's good that CSIS is keeping them on Canada's radar . Guess this means we'll see more security measures put in place, but at least we're being proactive about it .
I'm not sure about all this hype around the Arctic becoming a major spy game board. Like, is it really that big of a deal for Russia and China to be snooping around? Canada's got some serious cash invested in its Arctic infrastructure, but does that make it a hotbed for espionage? I think we're just trying to sound tough here . NATO needs to focus on more pressing issues like actual security threats, not just expanding its presence in the region for show. What's next? Are they gonna start putting up spy satellites in the North Pole?
just reading this and thinking that Canada's got its work cut out for it up there... I mean, we've all heard about Russia and China expanding their presence in the Arctic, but it sounds like they're getting pretty serious about snooping around. CSIS is doing some good work to detect those attempts, tho 
. It's also worrying that foreign powers are trying to get their hands on Canadian tech and goods... I guess it's a trade-off for the benefits of investing in our northern infrastructure and mining industry. NATO should def be keeping an eye on things up there too 
. And honestly, Iran and Russia have been pretty shady for ages, so it's good that CSIS is keeping them on Canada's radar 
. Guess this means we'll see more security measures put in place, but at least we're being proactive about it 
.
Canada's got some serious cash invested in its Arctic infrastructure, but does that make it a hotbed for espionage? I think we're just trying to sound tough here 
. NATO needs to focus on more pressing issues like actual security threats, not just expanding its presence in the region for show. What's next? Are they gonna start putting up spy satellites in the North Pole? 