Five of our strategic priorities can be easily reaffirmed. To bring down
the "barometer of crime" we continue to focus on:
|
Organized Crime - to reduce
the threat and reach of groups adversely affecting our society and
economy... (full
text) |
|
|
|
Terrorism - to support a multi-government
response and commitment to border integrity, and continental security...(full
text) |
|
|
|
Youth - to educate
and prevent their involvement in crime as victims and perpetrators
and to work with community partners in implementing the Youth Criminal/Justice
Act...(full text) |
|
|
|
International Policing - to contribute to global security, through our capacity to share
intelligence and co-operate with organizations fighting crime when
and where it appears...(full
text) |
|
|
|
Aboriginal Communities
- an emerging area of more strategic interest is our relations with
aboriginal communities. Our foundation in this area is strong. We
have built solid bridges and have developed over 190 policing agreements
with First Nations. We participate in a significant way, and influence
northern policy, in the three territories. We are an instrumental
player in the evolution of aboriginal communities and our roles
and responsibilities present us with important challenges, on and
off reserves, in rural and urban areas. We now want to leverage
our collective work and to give even greater focus to this area
as a strategic priority...(full
text) |
|