David Vigneault says he is stepping down from his job at the head of Canada’s spy agency.
The director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, who spent seven years at the helm, is leaving the public service altogether.
Vigneault says in a statement that he’s proud of the work he’s done to bring CSIS “out of the shadows” and make its role on national security and in combating foreign interference more visible.
He is calling his time in the job one of the most challenging and rewarding periods of his career, but says it’s time to pass the baton as the organization celebrates its 40th anniversary this month.
Public Safety Minister Dominic LeBlanc says in a social-media post that Vigneault spent his entire career serving Canadians and keeping them safe from harm.
CSIS declined to say when Vigneault’s last day will be, and LeBlanc is not offering any hints about his successor.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 4, 2024.
A “slow-moving avalanche” was a phrase thrown around at the ETF Exchange 2026 event earlier…
Descrease article font size Increase article font size A B.C. First Nation announced that it…
NewsFeedResidents of southern Lebanon expressed scepticism that hostilities would end after the US and Iran…
Trusted Editorial content, reviewed by leading industry experts and seasoned editors. Ad Disclosure Tether has…
The City of Mississauga, Ont., is renaming a park to commemorate a Toronto police officer…
As we venture toward the halfway point of 2026, the headline narrative for consumer food…