[CSIS]: An action packed year.

Day 982, 23:24 • Published in Canada Canada • by hawkerhunter07

July/August 2009 – August 2010


It is time for me to hand over my position as Director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service. A position that I have occupied, maybe selfishly but proudly, for more or less one full year.
I, Marcchelala, am hereby presenting my resignation from the job of CSIS Director; effective on August 6, 2010 to let the next president rightfully chose my successor.


It has been quite a wonderful year, full of adventures, ups and downs, for the CSIS. We have
accomplished several achievements, set some milestones, but also experienced a few failures.

Please allow me to summarize what has happened in these 12 months.


When I picked up the job of CSIS Director, around July/August 2009, succeeding to Director Thordan, the CSIS had just resurfaced, after going down with the resignation of former director John Wilkmot. Thordan had done a great job setting up the CSIS again, and had started a very ambition restructuring of the CSIS’ organization. However, this was only the beginning, and he had to leave the Intelligence for the Justice Department, in which he saw an opportunity to prosper. My mission: transform the CSIS into an effective and professional Security Service which could efficiently protect the Government of eCanada and its integrity, the Citizens of eCanada, and the allies.
With the help of my first Deputy Director, Volsung, we were able to draft a series’ of internal rules for the CSIS, as well as security, operations and report protocols, and started with the Access Level Protocols, which weren’t however made official until sometime later.


The CSIS was at that time a small institution, with less than 10 agents. But ever since, CSIS has kept on growing. New departments have been created, and others are still being instated, to accommodate to the changes in eRepublik, and cover even more aspects of the eCanadian life.


Allow me to remind you of a few watershed events for the CSIS in the past year.

The International Multi-Factory Case: Thanks to some Intel provided to us by some congressmen, we have been put on the trail of a huge enemy multi plot in Canada, USA and India, aiming to later Takeover the countries. However, thanks to the wonderful work of our analysts, we were able to uncover the multis, and the way they were created and governed, and they were reported to admins, who have banned most of them.

The Canadian Security Intelligence Service Act: Written by Marcchelala and Deputy Director Eldorino, the CSIS Act was a very comprehensive document which aimed to confirm the CSIS as an official governmental institution define its objectives and allow for more accountability within the CSIS, and with the Government of eCanada. The CSIS is now one of the rare Intelligence Services in the world to be governed by an official act.

The last Canadian National Defense Theft: Thanks to the hard work of the Government of eCanada, and the CSIS, we were able to put our hand on the thief, and find convicting evidence and proof of 1ronman’s guilt. It was then found that 1ronman’s actions weren’t limited to the theft of the CND, but extended to privacy violations, embezzlement, etc…

Of course there were many other operations, missions, infiltrations I’d like to talk about, such as Operation Eye in the Sky, and many other events, but that would make the article too long and boring 😉


A year later, CSIS is now grown up, with a great number of departments, a large number of agents, etc… We are also founding members of an Allied Intelligence Sharing program, between several agencies such as CIA, South African Intelligence, Croatian Intelligence, Indian, etc…


I would like to thank everyone who has helped me in running the CSIS, especially Deputy Directors Volsung, Eldorino and jfstpierre, ex-Director Thordan, and of course, all of the agents in the CSIS for their great work in service of the nation. I would also like to thank all the people who have trusted me, all the eCanadian Presidents, all the previous administrations. I finally want to thank my colleagues in the other Secret Services.

However, I would like to apologize because I feel I could’ve done much more in this lapse of time. I would like to apologize for any mistake done by the CSIS against a citizen, or a party, or any other entity. I would like to apologize for the lack of transparency from the CSIS, as the citizens barely had any information or status update about the CSIS.

I trust that the next Director will be much better than me, and will succeed in reforming and restructuring the CSIS, and taking it to a higher level. I trust that the next Director will bring the change and the youth that CSIS has been waiting for, and will help raise the activity levels, as well as the efficiency and professionalism of the Service.


To end this article, I would like to point out that, of the very few countries who actually have an Intelligence Service (France is only in the process of creating their Renseignements Généraux, United Kingdom has an MI-6 which is up and running for a couple of weeks, and down for a couple of months), according to fellow Intelligence Directors such as Frank Furglar or Rod Damon: “The CSIS is one of the most professional Intelligence Agencies in the eWorld”.

Mission Accomplished.


CSIS Director Marcchelala