Criminal Intelligence Service Canada (CISC)

In mid-August 2001, the Canadian Criminal Intelligence Agency (CISC) issued an annual report on organized crime in 2001 detailing the involvement of organized crime groups in many activities including illegal drug trafficking.

We need to recognize the impact of organized crime on our communities and nationwide. We demand citizens to take a fundamental position for all organizational crimes.

Successful fight against organized crime requires constant adjustment efforts to confirm the use of its global network, complex social environment and technology. Strategic coordination and commitment to information and communication are all necessary conditions to fight organized crime. An integrated approach, in particular organization, jurisdiction and cross-border approach is essential.

The report warns that organized crime is widely involved in Canadian drug trafficking. However, this report does not state that the broad interest of organized crime in drug trafficking comes from the huge benefits prohibited from the use of these drugs.

The following is an excerpt from a report on the role of organized crime in Canadian drug trafficking (developed by the Canadian Drug Policy Foundation). Please click here for the complete report. Click here to view the press release issued by RCMP at the time of the report release.

Canadian Criminal Information Bureau (CISC) 2001 Excerpt from Annual Report on Organized Crime in Canada:

Organized Crime in Canada 2001: Organized Crime (AOC) chapter in Asia: (Please see the footnote cited in the excerpt below directly).

2001 Canadian Organized Crime: Eastern European Organized Crime Section (EEOC): (Please see the footnote cited in the excerpt below directly).

Organized Crime in Canada 2001: The Traditional Organized Crime (TOC) chapter: (Please see the footnote cited in the excerpt below directly).

2001 Canadian organized crime: About outlaws' motorcycle gangs (OMG): (To see the footnotes cited in excerpts below, please go directly to the chapter itself.)

2001 Canadian Organized Crime: Section on smuggling of contraband articles: (Please refer directly to footnotes cited in excerpts below).

This report complements the Annual Report of Footnote 2 of the Canadian Criminal Information Bureau (CISC) which detailed the trends in organized crime activity and identified the various crime markets and their threats to Canadians. Together, these reports will provide Canadians the latest snapshot of actions taken by the government and law enforcement agencies to solve the scope and problems of the problem. (B) to promote or enact one or more serious offenses as one of its primary objectives or main activities; When this is done, persons directly or indirectly including economic interests

The intelligence element of the strategy is represented by the Canadian Criminal Intelligence Agency (CISC). CISC members, established as part of the growing Canadian initiative to deal with organized crime in 1970, are composed of about 400 law enforcement agencies and are managed under the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) I will. The basic objective of CISC is to promote the creation and exchange of timely criminal information within Canadian law enforcement agencies and to provide leadership and expertise to its member institutions. It cooperates with its local offices and other intelligence agencies, government agencies, private institutions and academia to provide an accurate and comprehensive analysis of current and future crime occurrences.