Security, Intelligence and the Global Health Crisis
The impact of COVID-19 both globally and in Canada has raised important questions about best practices with regard to global and domestic health surveillance, early warning and preparedness. Critical to an understanding of these issues is a clear-sighted appreciation of the interface between health security and national security. As the world embarks on an intense effort to explain the onset of the pandemic and to learn lessons from the global response, it will be vital to develop and sustain a public policy debate about the role of security and intelligence institutions in protecting societies against pandemic outbreaks. This essay series — designed to bridge academic and practitioner knowledge — aims to make a high-impact contribution to that debate.
Introduction
International Perspectives
Implications for Canadian National and International Security
New Dimensions of Economic Security
Looking toward the Future
Credits
SERIES EDITORS
Aaron Shull
Wesley Wark
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
Sami Chouhdary
Abhilasha Dewan
SOFTWARE DEVELOPERS
Gabriel Tan-Chen
John Xu
SENIOR PUBLICATIONS EDITOR
Jennifer Goyder
PUBLICATIONS EDITOR
Susan Bubak
MANAGING EDITOR
Allison Leonard
MULTIMEDIA PRODUCER
Stephen D'Alimonte
ANIMATOR
Angelo David
COMMUNICATIONS ADVISOR
Rebecca MacIntyre
SOCIAL MEDIA ENGAGEMENT SPECIALIST
Niyosha Freydooni