Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap up

Neil

Welcome to the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network Podcast, where real-world intelligence expertise meets insightful analysis. Join your host, Neil Bisson, a former Intelligence Officer with the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, for a weekly deep dive into the world of espionage, national security, foreign interference, terrorism, and all matters spy and intelligence related.With over 25 years of experience in intelligence and law enforcement, both domestically and internationally, Neil Bisson brings a unique perspective to the table. From hunting spies and terrorists to recruiting and managing human sources, he's seen it all.Each episode, Neil Bisson, Director of Global Intelligence Knowledge Network as he provides a comprehensive summary of the most intriguing international intelligence stories, dissecting the hottest media topics with professional analysis and insider knowledge. Whether you're a seasoned intelligence professional or simply fascinated by the world of spies, this podcast is your go-to source for accurate, insightful, and engaging content.Tune in weekly to stay informed, enlightened, and entertained. Don't miss out on the latest from the frontlines of global intelligence. Subscribe now to the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network Podcast on Buzzsprout and never miss an episode. Stay sharp, stay informed, and stay ahead of the curve with the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network Podcast.

  1. Will Big Tech Leaving Canada Over Lawful Access?

    36m ago

    Will Big Tech Leaving Canada Over Lawful Access?

    Send us Fan Mail 🇨🇦🔐 Will Big Tech Leaving Canada Over Lawful Access? | Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up This week on Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up, Neil Bisson — retired CSIS Intelligence Officer and Director of the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network — examines a series of stories highlighting how modern national security threats are increasingly converging across cyber warfare, espionage, terrorism, foreign interference, and technological vulnerability. The episode begins in the United Kingdom, where GCHQ Director Anne Keast-Butler is warning that Russia and China are intensifying cyber operations, sabotage campaigns, and hybrid warfare activities targeting Western democracies. From there, we head to Iran, where authorities have executed a man accused of spying for Israel's Mossad intelligence service, highlighting the growing shadow war of espionage, sabotage, cyber operations, and covert influence campaigns unfolding across the Middle East. We then return to Ottawa, where Google and Apple are warning Parliament that Canada's proposed lawful access legislation could weaken encryption protections and potentially create new opportunities for hostile foreign actors engaged in cyber espionage and foreign interference. Next, we travel to Australia, where new revelations tied to the deadly Bondi Beach terrorist attack are raising difficult questions about intelligence prioritization, counterterrorism oversight, and the continuing threat posed by decentralized online radicalization inspired by ISIS ideology. And finally, we return to Canada, where a new report warns that Chinese foreign interference efforts remain "systemic" ahead of Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi's visit to Ottawa, reigniting concerns about influence operations, diaspora intimidation, and Canada's ongoing response to foreign interference. 🌍 This week's key questions: 🇬🇧 Russia, China & Hybrid Warfare 👉 Why is GCHQ warning that Western democracies are facing a new era of cyber conflict, sabotage, and strategic competition below the threshold of war? 🤖 Artificial Intelligence & Emerging Threats 👉 How are hostile states integrating artificial intelligence into cyber operations, espionage, disinformation, and influence campaigns? 🇮🇷 Iran's Intelligence War with Israel 👉 What does the execution of an alleged Mossad spy reveal about the growing covert conflict between Iran and Israel? 🕵️ Espionage, Counterintelligence & Regime Security 👉 Why is Iran increasingly concerned about foreign intelligence penetration and insider threats? 🔐 Lawful Access & Encryption 👉 Could Canada's proposed lawful access legislation weaken cybersecurity protections while attempting to improve investigative capabilities? 📱 Privacy vs National Security 👉 How do governments balance lawful access, privacy rights, cybersecurity, and public safety in an increasingly encrypted digital world? 🇦🇺 The Bondi Beach Terror Attack 👉 What new information is raising questions about intelligence oversight, reassessment protocols, and counterterrorism resource allocation? ☪️ ISIS & Online Radicalization 👉 Has the threat from ISIS disappeared, or has it simply evolved into a decentralized online movement capable of inspiring attacks globally? 🇨🇳 Chinese Foreign Interference 👉 Why are experts warning that Chinese foreign interference remains systemic despite efforts to improve diplomatic relations between Canada and China? 🧠 In this episode, Neil examines how cyber warfare, espionage, foreign interference, terrorism, artificial intelligence, and emerging technologies are increasingly overlapping to create one of the most challenging threat environments intelligence agencies have faced in decades. ⏱️ CHAPTERS 00:00 – Introduction 02:00 – Welcome & Episode Overview 03:00 – GCHQ Warns of Escalating Russian & Chinese Cyber Threats 09:45 – Iran Executes Alleged Mossad Spy 16:30 – Lawful Access, Encryption & Canada's Cybersecurity Debate 24:15 – Bondi Beach Terror Attack Raises Intelligence Questions 30:00 – Chinese Foreign Interference Remains "Systemic" 34:00 – Final Thoughts 36:00 – Outro 📢 Support the Channel If you value independent intelligence analysis and weekly breakdowns of global threats, consider supporting the podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2336717/support 👍 Like | 💬 Comment | 🔔 Subscribe Your support helps grow the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network and helps bring these important national security discussions to a wider audience. Stay curious, stay informed and stay safe. Support the show

    36 min
  2. The San Diego Mosque Attack - A Deep Dive

    May 22

    The San Diego Mosque Attack - A Deep Dive

    Send us Fan Mail 🇺🇸🕌 The San Diego Mosque Attack | Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up This week on Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up, Neil Bisson — retired CSIS Intelligence Officer and Director of the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network — examines a series of stories highlighting how modern national security threats are becoming increasingly interconnected across espionage, online radicalization, foreign interference, and domestic violent extremism. From alleged Chinese espionage targeting advanced research and AI technologies in Germany, to the deadly attack at the Islamic Center of San Diego, to Canada’s growing debate over lawful access legislation and encrypted communications — this episode explores how modern security threats are evolving in the digital era. 🌍 This week’s key questions: 🇨🇳 Chinese Espionage & Academic Infiltration 👉 How are foreign intelligence services using universities, research partnerships, and commercial relationships to collect sensitive technologies? 🧠 AI, Aerospace & Strategic Technology Theft 👉 Why are artificial intelligence, aerospace, and advanced research sectors becoming major espionage battlegrounds? 🕌 The San Diego Mosque Attack 👉 What does the deadly attack at the Islamic Center of San Diego reveal about the ongoing threat of anti-Muslim violent extremism? 📱 Online Radicalization & Youth Extremism 👉 How are extremist ecosystems online radicalizing younger individuals through social media, gaming platforms, and encrypted applications? 🌐 Decentralized Violent Extremism 👉 Why are intelligence agencies increasingly concerned about self-radicalized attackers inspired by online extremist communities rather than formal terrorist groups? 🔐 Canada’s Lawful Access Debate 👉 Should governments expand lawful access powers to encrypted communications — or do those powers risk weakening privacy and cybersecurity for everyone? 🧠 In this episode, Neil examines how modern espionage, online extremism, technological competition, and digital surveillance debates are reshaping the national security landscape across Canada and the West. ⏱️ CHAPTERS 00:00 – Introduction 01:36 – Welcome & Episode Overview 03:00 – Germany Arrests Couple Accused of Spying for China 14:00 – Deep Dive: The San Diego Mosque Attack 20:30 – Online Radicalization & Youth Extremism 27:00 – Attacks Against Mosques & Faith Communities 32:00 – Canada’s Lawful Access Debate & Encryption Concerns 34:10 – Final Thoughts & Charles Burton Speaker Series 36:30 – Outro 🎟️ Pillar Society Speaker’s Series – Charles Burton “The Beaver and the Dragon” https://pillarsociety.com/event-6532136 📢 Support the Channel If you value independent intelligence analysis and weekly breakdowns of global threats, consider supporting the podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2336717/support 👍 Like | 💬 Comment | 🔔 Subscribe Your support helps grow the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network and helps bring these important national security discussions to a wider audience. Stay curious, stay informed and stay safe. Support the show

    37 min
  3. Alberta: A Target of Foreign Interference?

    May 16

    Alberta: A Target of Foreign Interference?

    Send us Fan Mail 🇨🇦🔥 Alberta: A Target of Foreign Interference? | Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up This week on Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up, Neil Bisson — retired CSIS Intelligence Officer and Director of the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network — examines a series of intelligence and national security stories that reveal how modern threats are increasingly targeting democratic societies from within. From lawful access debates and political distrust here in Canada, to Russian sabotage networks across Europe, to insider espionage tied to Iran — this episode explores how espionage, foreign interference, hybrid warfare, and online influence operations are evolving in real time. 🌍 This week’s key questions: 🔐 Canada & Lawful Access 👉 Should governments have expanded access to encrypted communications to investigate terrorism, espionage, and foreign interference? 🕵️ Intelligence Oversight & Political Distrust 👉 What happens when politicians raise allegations of government surveillance without evidence? 🇨🇦 Alberta Separation & Foreign Interference 👉 Could a future Alberta referendum become a target for foreign disinformation and influence campaigns? 🇷🇺 Russia’s Hybrid Warfare Evolution 👉 Is Russia moving beyond online recruits and now using professional sabotage and criminal proxy networks across Europe? 💣 Tahawwur Rana & Citizenship Debate 👉 Should individuals connected to terrorism retain Canadian citizenship protections? 🇮🇷 Monica Witt & Insider Espionage 👉 Why are insider threats still among the most dangerous challenges facing intelligence agencies today? 🧠 In this episode, Neil examines how modern intelligence threats increasingly exploit technology, political polarization, online ecosystems, and human vulnerabilities to weaken democratic societies from within. ⏱️ CHAPTERS 00:00 – Introduction 02:20 – Welcome & Episode Overview 03:30 – Canada: Lawful Access & Encryption Debate 10:30 – Parti Québécois & Intelligence Oversight 17:00 – Alberta Referendum & Foreign Interference Risks 24:30 – Poland Warns of Russian Sabotage Networks 31:30 – Tahawwur Rana & Citizenship Debate 36:00 – Monica Witt & Insider Espionage for Iran 39:00 – Final Thoughts & Victoria Day / Memorial Day Message 42:00 – Outro 🎓 University of Ottawa Course: Sabotage and Proxy Operations in Modern Intelligence https://pdinstitute.uottawa.ca/PDI/Courses/National-Security/Sabotage-and-Proxy-Operations/Course.aspx?CourseCode=S0245 🎟️ Pillar Society Speaker’s Series – Charles Burton “The Beaver and the Dragon” https://pillarsociety.com/event-6532136 📢 Support the Channel If you value independent intelligence analysis and weekly breakdowns of global threats, consider supporting the podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2336717/support 👍 Like | 💬 Comment | 🔔 Subscribe Your support helps grow the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network and helps bring these important national security discussions to a wider audience. Stay curious, stay informed and stay safe. Support the show

    42 min
  4. Is 764 Targeting Canada's Youth?

    Apr 24

    Is 764 Targeting Canada's Youth?

    Send us Fan Mail 🇨🇦🔥 Is 764 Targeting Canada’s Youth? | Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up This week on Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up, Neil Bisson — retired CSIS Intelligence Officer and Director of the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network — breaks down a series of intelligence stories that highlight a growing reality: 👉 Are modern threats becoming too diffuse, too digital, and too difficult to detect? From Chinese cyber actors leveraging everyday devices, to insider espionage within Israel’s military, to the emergence of the disturbing online extremist network known as 764—this episode explores how national security threats are evolving beyond traditional boundaries. They are now embedded in technology, online ecosystems, and even human behaviour itself. 🌍 This week’s key questions: 🌐 China & Cyber Operations 👉 Are everyday devices like routers and smart tech now being weaponized as part of global cyber espionage networks? 🇮🇱 Israel & Insider Espionage 👉 How are foreign intelligence services recruiting insiders within military institutions—and why is this threat growing? 🇨🇦 Canada & Extremist Network 764 👉 Is Canada facing a new form of digital extremism targeting vulnerable youth through manipulation and coercion? 🧠 Online Extremism Evolution 👉 What does the rise of decentralized, leaderless extremist networks mean for law enforcement and intelligence agencies? 🇨🇦 Canada & Foreign Interference Case 👉 Does the Majcher trial reveal deeper challenges in prosecuting foreign interference in Canada? 🏛️ CSIS & Operational Pressure 👉 What does it mean when Canada’s intelligence service says it cannot reduce staffing due to increasing threats? 🎙️ In this episode, Neil examines how these stories are not isolated incidents—but part of a broader pattern of evolving intelligence tradecraft, where cyber operations, human recruitment, and online manipulation are increasingly interconnected. ⏱️ CHAPTERS 00:00 – Introduction 02:00 – Welcome & Episode Overview 03:00 – China: Cyber Operations Using Everyday Devices 07:30 – Israel: Insider Espionage Case 11:00 – Canada: 764 Arrest & Online Extremism 15:00 – 764 Network: Evolution of Digital Threats 18:30 – Canada: Majcher Trial & Foreign Interference 20:30 – CSIS: Staffing Pressures & Threat Environment 22:30 – Outro 🎟️ Pillar Society Speaker’s Series (Charles Burton) https://shenkmanarts.ca/en/pillar-society-speakers-series 📢 Support the Channel If you value independent intelligence analysis and weekly breakdowns of global threats, consider supporting the podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2336717/support 👍 Like | 💬 Comment | 🔔 Subscribe Your support helps grow the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network and ensures these important national security conversations reach a wider audience. Support the show

    22 min
  5. Foreign Intelligence: What is Canada Missing?

    Apr 20

    Foreign Intelligence: What is Canada Missing?

    Send us Fan Mail 🇨🇦🔥 Foreign Intelligence: What is Canada Missing? | Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up This week on Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up, Neil Bisson — retired CSIS Intelligence Officer and Director of the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network — examines a series of global intelligence developments that raise a critical question: 👉 Is Canada missing a key piece of the foreign intelligence puzzle? From espionage targeting Europe’s defence industry, to Beijing’s evolving influence strategy in Taiwan, to a growing debate inside Canada about the future of foreign intelligence collection—this episode highlights how modern threats are no longer confined to traditional domains. They are embedded in industry, infrastructure, political systems, and global networks. 🌍 This week’s key questions: 🇩🇪 Germany & Defence Industry 👉 Are private sector companies now the frontline targets of foreign intelligence operations—and is industry prepared to defend itself? 🇹🇼 China & Taiwan 👉 Is Beijing shifting from overt political pressure to more subtle legislative and structural influence—and how effective is that strategy over time? 🇨🇦 Canada & Foreign Intelligence 👉 Should Canada expand its intelligence capabilities to include a dedicated foreign HUMINT service—or is the current model sufficient? 🌊 North Atlantic & Undersea Infrastructure 👉 Why are Russian submarines operating near critical undersea cables—and what risk does this pose to global communications and national security? 🇬🇧 London Arson Attacks 👉 Are we seeing the growing use of proxy actors and deniable tactics by foreign states—and how does that blur the line between terrorism and intelligence operations? 🎙️ In this episode, Neil also reflects on his recent appearance before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Industry and Technology, where he provided insight into the national security risks associated with Chinese electric vehicles in Canada. ⏱️ CHAPTERS 00:00 – Introduction 01:48 – Welcome & Episode Overview 03:00 – Germany: Espionage & Sabotage Targeting Defence Industry 08:30 – Taiwan: Beijing’s Shift to Legislative Pressure 13:30 – Canada: CSIS Memo & Foreign Intelligence Debate 18:30 – North Atlantic: Russian Submarine Activity & Undersea Infrastructure 22:00 – London: Arson Attacks & Proxy Operations 24:00 – House of Commons Testimony & Closing Remarks 25:00 – Outro 🎓 Learn More Sabotage and Proxy Operations in Modern Intelligence (University of Ottawa): https://pdinstitute.uottawa.ca/PDI/Courses/National-Security/Sabotage-and-Proxy-Operations/Course.aspx?CourseCode=S0245 🏛️ Watch Neil’s House of Commons Testimony: https://parlvu.parl.gc.ca/Harmony/en/PowerBrowser/PowerBrowserV2/20260416/-1/44749?gefdesc=&startposition=20260416110225 📢 Support the Channel If you value independent intelligence analysis and weekly breakdowns of global threats, consider supporting the podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/2336717/support 👍 Like | 💬 Comment | 🔔 Subscribe Your support helps grow the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network and brings critical national security conversations to a wider audience. Support the show

    25 min
  6. How will the FBI deal with the repercussions of the Iran War?

    Apr 3

    How will the FBI deal with the repercussions of the Iran War?

    Send us Fan Mail In this episode of Intelligence Conversations, Neil Bisson sits down with former FBI executive Lauren C. Anderson for a timely and wide-ranging discussion on the current state of intelligence, law enforcement, and geopolitical instability in the United States and beyond. Drawing on her experience inside the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Lauren reflects on her transition from the Bureau to her work supporting U.S. government initiatives and mentoring women entrepreneurs globally. She also offers a candid perspective on the pressures now facing the American intelligence and national security community. Neil and Lauren examine the potential repercussions of the current conflict involving the United States, Israel, and Iran, and what that could mean for North America. They explore the role of proxy operations, the risks facing diaspora communities, and how foreign conflicts can influence domestic security environments in both Canada and the United States. The conversation also addresses growing concerns within the FBI, including leadership challenges, the loss of institutional expertise, recruitment pressures, and the impact of political dynamics on intelligence operations. They discuss how these factors may affect counterintelligence, cyber security, and the Bureau’s ability to respond to evolving threats. The discussion also turns to whether enough attention is being paid to Russia amid ongoing global tensions, recent attacks targeting synagogues and diplomatic sites, and whether shifting priorities may be affecting intelligence sharing and collaboration among Western allies. This is a timely and important conversation about intelligence, leadership, geopolitics, and the increasingly complex threat environment facing North America. Support the show

    35 min
  7. Do Student Visas Pose a Threat to Canada?

    Mar 27

    Do Student Visas Pose a Threat to Canada?

    Send us Fan Mail 🇨🇦🎓 Do Student Visas Pose a Threat to Canada? | Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up This week on Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up, Neil Bisson — retired CSIS Intelligence Officer and Director of the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network — examines a series of developments that raise a difficult but increasingly important question: Has Canada’s international student system become a national security vulnerability? Following a federal audit into Canada’s International Student Program, serious concerns have emerged around fraud, weak compliance enforcement, and the possibility that high-volume immigration pathways may be more vulnerable to exploitation than previously acknowledged. But this episode goes far beyond immigration policy. Neil breaks down how administrative weaknesses can evolve into national security, organized crime, and public safety challenges — especially when those vulnerabilities are exploited by criminal networks, hostile actors, or individuals operating in the grey space between them. This week’s episode explores: 🎓 Fraud and weak oversight in Canada’s international student system 🚨 CBSA investigations tied to extortion, organized crime, and study permit holders ⚠️ Reports of international students being targeted for recruitment and coercion 🚔 The Toronto Police Service launching a new Counter-Terrorism Security Unit 🌏 Allegations of Chinese influence and institutional penetration within the United Nations 🇲🇩 Russia’s hybrid warfare tactics and recruitment networks in Moldova 🔐 Hong Kong’s expanding national security powers and surveillance authorities Drawing on open-source reporting and decades of intelligence experience, Neil connects how system weaknesses, global instability, and modern intelligence threats are increasingly intersecting inside Canada. Because in today’s threat environment, vulnerabilities are rarely isolated. They are exploited. 🎧 Before you press play, consider these questions: ❓ Can immigration system weaknesses be exploited by organized crime or hostile actors? ❓ What happens when fraud and weak enforcement intersect with national security concerns? ❓ Are international students themselves becoming targets of criminal recruitment and coercion? ❓ How do intelligence agencies assess risk in high-volume immigration systems? ❓ Why is Toronto Police expanding its counter-terrorism capabilities now? ❓ How do foreign states use international institutions like the United Nations for influence operations? ❓ What do Russia’s hybrid warfare tactics in Europe reveal about future threats to democracies like Canada? ❓ How are authoritarian laws — like those in Hong Kong — used for surveillance and control beyond borders? All of these questions — and more — are examined through intelligence tradecraft, real-world experience, and geopolitical analysis. If you want to better understand how immigration, security, and global intelligence competition intersect, this episode is for you. ⏱️ Chapters 00:00 — Intro 01:48 — Welcome & Episode Overview 03:00 — Hong Kong Expands National Security Powers 08:30 — Audit of Canada’s International Student Program 16:30 — CBSA Crackdown on Extortion Networks 21:30 — International Students Targeted by Criminal Recruiters 26:30 — Toronto Police Counter-Terrorism Security Unit 31:30 — Chinese Influence Allegations at the United Nations 36:00 — Russia’s Hybrid Warfare in Moldova 40:23 — Final Thoughts 40:23 — Outro Email for consultation:  globalintelligence@globalintelligenceknowledgenetwork.com Support the show

    42 min
  8. Has Iran's War Reached Toronto?

    Mar 13

    Has Iran's War Reached Toronto?

    Send us Fan Mail 🇨🇦🔥 Has Iran's War Reached Toronto? | Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up This week on Global Intelligence Weekly Wrap-Up, Neil Bisson — retired CSIS Intelligence Officer and Director of the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network — examines a series of troubling security incidents that raise an important and uncomfortable question: Could international conflict now be influencing events here in Canada? In recent days, multiple synagogues in the Greater Toronto Area were struck by gunfire, followed shortly afterward by shots fired at the United States Consulate in downtown Toronto. While investigators have not confirmed that these incidents are connected, the timing has raised serious national security concerns — particularly as tensions involving Iran, Israel, and the United States continue to escalate internationally. In this episode, Neil breaks down how intelligence agencies evaluate incidents like these through a national security lens — examining patterns, geopolitical context, and the possibility that global conflicts can influence domestic security environments. Beyond Canada, the episode also explores a series of international intelligence developments: 🕵️ Iranian-linked surveillance activity targeting Jewish institutions in the United Kingdom 💻 A suspected Chinese cyber intrusion involving an FBI surveillance network 🌍 Renewed debate about whether Canada should create its own foreign intelligence HUMINT service 🔥 A remarkable Russian-linked sabotage operation involving incendiary parcels sent through international courier networks Drawing on open-source reporting and over two decades of intelligence experience, this episode connects the dots between geopolitics, espionage, sabotage, and domestic security threats. Because in the modern intelligence environment, conflicts rarely stay confined to one battlefield. They unfold through proxy networks, cyber operations, influence campaigns, and covert intelligence activity — often affecting countries thousands of kilometres away from the original crisis. 🎧 Before you press play, consider these questions: ❓ Could geopolitical tensions involving Iran be influencing acts of violence or intimidation inside Canada? ❓ Why are religious institutions and diplomatic facilities often targeted during international conflicts? ❓ How do intelligence agencies determine whether multiple incidents represent a pattern or coincidence? ❓ What role do proxy groups and sleeper networks play in modern intelligence operations? ❓ Why are Western security agencies increasingly concerned about Iranian intelligence activities abroad? ❓ What could a Chinese cyber intrusion into an FBI surveillance system reveal to foreign intelligence services? ❓ Does Canada need its own foreign HUMINT intelligence service similar to the CIA or MI6? ❓ How are Russian intelligence services using proxy actors and global logistics networks for sabotage operations? All of these questions — and more — are examined through intelligence tradecraft, geopolitical analysis, and real-world national security experience. If you want to better understand how global intelligence competition can affect Canada’s security environment, this episode is for you. ⏱️ Chapters 00:00 — Intro 01:50 — Welcome & Episode Overview 03:00 — Synagogues Targeted by Gunfire in Toronto 09:00 — Shooting at the U.S. Consulate in Toronto 14:30 — CSIS Warning About Iranian Proxy Threats 18:30 — How Iran Could Influence Security in Canada 23:30 — Iranian Spy Investigation in the United Kingdom 27:30 — Chinese Hack of FBI Surveillance Network Support the show

    37 min
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About

Welcome to the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network Podcast, where real-world intelligence expertise meets insightful analysis. Join your host, Neil Bisson, a former Intelligence Officer with the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, for a weekly deep dive into the world of espionage, national security, foreign interference, terrorism, and all matters spy and intelligence related.With over 25 years of experience in intelligence and law enforcement, both domestically and internationally, Neil Bisson brings a unique perspective to the table. From hunting spies and terrorists to recruiting and managing human sources, he's seen it all.Each episode, Neil Bisson, Director of Global Intelligence Knowledge Network as he provides a comprehensive summary of the most intriguing international intelligence stories, dissecting the hottest media topics with professional analysis and insider knowledge. Whether you're a seasoned intelligence professional or simply fascinated by the world of spies, this podcast is your go-to source for accurate, insightful, and engaging content.Tune in weekly to stay informed, enlightened, and entertained. Don't miss out on the latest from the frontlines of global intelligence. Subscribe now to the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network Podcast on Buzzsprout and never miss an episode. Stay sharp, stay informed, and stay ahead of the curve with the Global Intelligence Knowledge Network Podcast.

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