Part 2 of the Access to Information Act outlines the need for government departments to proactively disclose information to the Canadian public. CSE is not exempt from these requirements and strives to disclose information where possible.
You can review CSE’s proactive disclosures through the government website: Proactive Disclosures.
Briefing materials
2023
- House Standing Committee on National Defence Appearance, Chief, CSE – September 28
- House Standing Committee on National Defence (NDDN) Main Estimates 2023-24
- Transition Binder for the Honourable Bill Blair, Minister of National Defence, July 26, 2023
- House Standing Committee on Public Accounts (PACP) Appearance, Associate Head, Canadian Centre for Cyber Security - March 31, 2023
- House Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs (PROC) Appearance, Chief, CSE - March 2, 2023
- House Standing Committee on National Defence (NDDN) Appearance, Head, Canadian Centre for Cyber Security and Deputy Chief, CSE – February 7, 2023
2022
- House Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs (PROC) Appearance, Deputy Chief, Signals Intelligence, CSE – November 1, 2022
- Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security (SECU) Appearance, Chief, CSE – October 6, 2022
- Chief transition material – August 31
- Senate Standing Committee on National Security and Defence – April 4
- Main Estimates (2022-2023)
- House Standing Committee on National Defence Appearance, Chief, CSE – March 23
- House Standing Committee on National Defence Appearance, Chief, CSE – February 9
2021
- Transition binder for the Honourable Anita Anand, Minister of National Defence
- Special committee on Canada-China Relations (CACN) - February 25
- Special committee on Canada-China Relations (CACN) - March 11
- Special committee on Canada-China Relations (CACN) - April 12
2020
- Appearance by the Minister of National Defence and Senior Officials, before: House standing committee on National Defence (NDDN)
- Appearance before the house standing committee on National Defence - Supplementary estimates b 2019-20
Internal audit performance results
CSE has a comprehensive Internal Audit, Evaluation and Ethics program that continually examines our activities and operations. The team also makes sure that we are managing public resources in a responsible way, and that our employees are well-trained on our Ethics Charter.
In accordance with Treasury Board policy, CSE publishes key highlights about the performance of our internal audit program.
These reports show the extent to which:
- the internal auditors have the skills and training they need
- the audits meet international standards for the profession
- the auditors’ recommendations lead to change
- the audits help CSE achieve our mandated goals
The Treasury Board Directive on Internal Audit came into effect on April 1, 2017. No previous years’ results are available.
You can review our internal audit performance results here: Key Compliance Attributes.
Privacy Impact Assessments
CSE is committed to protecting the privacy of all Canadians through transparency and accountability measures. All programs and activities are subject to departmental privacy responsibilities which are governed by the Privacy Act and the Treasury Board Privacy Protection Policy.
Privacy impact assessment (PIAs) are an important component of risk management that ensure compliance with Privacy Act regulations and assess the privacy implications of new or substantially modified programs, activities, or services that collect personal information. Conducting PIAs allows CSE to reduce or mitigate privacy concerns.
The Government of Canada’s Directive on Privacy Impact Assessment ensures compliance in relation to privacy implications for the assessment, identification and confidentiality of personal information.
