May 07, 2004
Advertise  Subscribe


   Site Map
   Front Page
   Nation/Politics
   World
   Commentary
   Editorials/Op-Ed
   Metropolitan
   Sports
   Business
   Special Reports
   Technology
   Entertainment
   Books
   Food
   Wash. Weekend
   Travel
   Family Times
   Culture, etc.
   Civil War
   Weather
   Corrections
   TWT Insider
   Classifieds
   Home Guide
   Auto Weekend
   Employment
   Health
   Services Directory
   Market Place
   Tourist Guide
   Holiday Gift Guide
   International Reports
   Archive
   Subscription Services
   Advertise
   About TWT
   Contact Us
   TWT Gift Shop
   Insight Magazine
   The World & I
   National Weekly
   Middle East Times
   Tiempos del Mundo
   Segye Ilbo
   Segye Times USA
   Chongyohak Shinmun
   Sekai Nippo
   Wash. Golf Monthly

 

Top Canadian spy: Attack probable

Ottawa, ON, May. 7 (UPI) -- Canada's top spy, Ward Elcock, said a terrorist attack on Canada is almost inevitable given that the country appears on Osama bin Laden's blacklist.

Elcock, director of the Canadian Security and Intelligence Service, told a parliamentary committee Thursday, "It is ... safe to assume that it is no longer a question of `if' but rather of `when and where' we will be specifically targeted," adding, "we have not yet seen a specific threat," the Toronto Star reported. He referred to a "target list" that appeared this spring, putting Canada fifth on the list.

Public Safety Minister Anne McLellan later added: "We live in a very complex and unpredictable world. And I think it would be foolish in the extreme for anyone to suggest that somehow we are immune from the kinds of things we have seen take place in Madrid, and in other parts of the world. We must be prepared for the possibility of some kind of terrorist action in this country."

UPI Perspectives
Economy creates 288,000 jobs
Analysis: Plan B could reduce abortions
Interview: Turkish Cypriot prime minister
Analysis: A very different 'Shock and Awe'
Sadr keeps control over holy city
Wireless World: China's WiFi revolution
Analysis: EU struggles to find new chief
Brazil's ruling party strikes back
North and South Korean militaries to meet
Outside view: More hawk myths bite dust
Commentary: Dienbienphu's historic battle
A look at Islam's past for brighter future
Analysis: Will Costa Rica lead the OAS?
N.J. officials to rule out CJD cluster
Analysis: Ending the European agony
UPI Energy Watch
Election 2004: Dems gather in Boston
Election 2004: GOP convention in New York
FDR: Architect of America's victory
On Law: Redistricting for the home team
 
Advertising
 
Virtual Marketplace
 For The Home
 Electronics /
 Computers
 Education
 Health
 Entertainment
 NEW!!! 
 Grocery Coupons
 Today's Newspaper Ads
   
Get Copyright Clearance Want to use this article? Click here for options!
Copyright 2004 United Press International



Privacy Policy
 
UPI Breaking News
Nation/Politics World Commentary Classifieds