https://declassified.library.utoronto.ca/files/original/da3d3b422be3ca35dc2aac4e8bb7d6fd.pdf 00c4bf80d707d783bc46e3365385a681 PDF Text Text rnent disclosetf^foder tti^Accesfi^lnformatUifn Act Dpcume divulgue enverturdelfTLoTsWfVc^es\i*1information IMA ONLY >y CEO 2661-12 ( m i ) w Exchange of Indications Between. USA, and Canada "... ........ . 1 When in Washington on the 6th of March M I had an informal discussion v&th General Samfordj the Director of Intelligence* 0SAF. Among other subjects brought up for discussion was the Question of exchange of indications between the Rational indications Center and the Canadian Indications Room in the'tFIS. 2 . General Samford was not optimistic that early agreement would. be reached to ©change indications* 'He based this judgement on the fact that it was his experience that within the Watch Committee itself there was considerable reticence on the part of agencies to table all indications available. He stated that several agencies preferred to place their own evaluation On indications before tabling them in committee* In his opinion it was necessary to table all indications regardless of source and that there should be a frank interchange. of opinion if the pitrpose of indications .was to be met* In his opinion this was not taking place in the Watch Committee. With this difficulty at home General Samford could not sec how a/free exchange of indications with Canada was possible. DAI gained the impression that General Samford would be against the proposed exchange as further increasing the reticence within the Watch Committee* 3 The point was made that the NIC might be swamped if all possible indications were funnelled into it without adequate screening by ths agencies providing. This did not seem to worry General Samford. The inference, gained by DAI was that General Samford favoured very free and frame discussion within the Watch Committee of any and all available indications received by the agencies represented on the Watch Committee. 4, Just how this will affect Canada's- current negotiations concerning the exchange of indications with the USA cannot be judged, however, it would appear that there may be difficulties to a completely free exchange. It is quite possible that General Samford may hatfe given a preview of the line we may find the USA taking to refuse our request* V (R»B. 9 Ma* 56 "?ces Mr* Crean * OKGDA IngaHs) G/i a/c DAI €<4n*^) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context CDIW00054 Title A name given to the resource CDIW00054 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived "Tripartite Intelligence Alerts Agreement," RG25, Box 34, File 29-3-1-2, Part 1, Library and Archives Canada (LAC). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Department of External Affairs Subject The topic of the resource Intelligence Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Canada Declassified Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource https://declassified.library.utoronto.ca/staging/CanadaDeclassifieditems-November2020/CDIW00054.pdf Language A language of the resource en