Canadian Forces Intelligence Command (CFINTCOM) provides credible, timely and integrated defence intelligence capabilities, products and services to support Canada’s national security objectives.

The Intelligence Branch (French: Branche du service du renseignement) is a personnel branch of the Canadian Forces (CF) that is concerned with providing relevant and correct information to enable commanders to make decisions.

Canadian Forces Intelligence Command (CFINTCOM; [2] French: Commandement du renseignement des Forces canadiennes, COMRENSFC) is the organization that centralizes all intelligence collection and assessment capabilities of the Canadian Armed Forces.

The Canadian Intelligence Corps (C Int C) is an administrative corps of the Canadian Army (CA); it includes all CA members of the Canadian Armed Forces' Intelligence Branch. Prior to the Unification of the Canadian Armed Forces in 1968, it enjoyed the same status as an administrative corps of the Canadian Army . [ 2 ]

As a member of the military, Intelligence Officers provide military intelligence support in operations, planning and decision-making. Their work has an impact on military and national security, and the political and public relations of the government.

Military intelligence personnel play a key role in the development of extensive campaign plans, in conducting intelligence operations, in supporting the target development and validation processes, and in providing actionable intelligence in support of offensive military operations.

As a member of the military, Intelligence Operators collect information from various sources to support operations, planning and decision-making for the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) and the Government of Canada.

The Canadian Army Intelligence Regiment (CA Int Regt) fights for the information necessary for mission success. The CA Int Regt is responsible for the delivery of ground intelligence to meet operational and institutional requirements for the Canadian …

Sep 19, 2024 · The Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) and the Communications Security Establishment (CSE) provide intelligence that bolsters Canada’s cyber resiliency and helps protect Canada’s critical infrastructure from threats posed by …

Canada had entered World War II as a relative intelligence neophyte.¹ However, Canada emerged from the war as an experienced intelligence producer and consumer at the tactical, operational, and strategic levels.