Prime Minister Mark Carney’s recent reshuffle of senior public service positions has raised concerns among Canadian security and intelligence experts, particularly regarding the omission of the National Security and Intelligence Advisor (NSIA) role. The changes, which affect 16 government organizations, have split responsibilities traditionally held by the NSIA, leading to fears of dysfunction and fragmented intelligence operations. While some former officials advocate for the restructuring, many experts warn that separating domestic and international security functions could hinder effective responses to threats.
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