1.69 The provinces and territories were not consulted on changes in the organizational structure of the RCMP. Police agreements require the RCMP to obtain the approval of its clients before authorizing a proposed change to its organizational structure. In 1997, five years after the signing of police agreements, the RCMP moved to a regional administrative structure, while maintaining a department in each province and territory. We found that, although it informed its clients that this amendment had not yet been made, it did not expressly obtain its consent prior to the reorganization. 4. Personal data The RCMP employs more than 25,000 people across the country. The staff is made up of three categories of workers: regular members (over 17,000), civilian members (about 3,000) and civil servants (more than 5,000). Prosecutions in Canada are public sector police forces that are connected and controlled at all three levels of government: municipalities (lower and upper level), provincial and federal authorities. In addition, many First Nations have their own police reserves, which are formed by agreements between the local group in power, the province and the federal government. [Citation required] Most urban areas have been given the power of the provinces to maintain their own police.
Seven Canadian provinces and the three territories, in turn, transfer their provincial/territorial policing missions to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), the federally commissioned national police; the other three maintain provincial police forces, even if part of the RCMP is arrived. The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) is the second largest law enforcement agency in Canada. The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) facilitates the influx of legitimate travellers and trade. The Agency also enforces more than 90 acts and regulations. Since December 2003, the CBSA has been an integral part of the public safety portfolio. [Citation required] The President of the CBSA reports directly to the Minister of Public Safety Canada and monitors and manages all issues related to the Agency The provision of police services to Aboriginal communities is managed by legacy programs[16] or agreements negotiated under the First Nations Police Program (NPFF), by the RCMP Contract Police, provincial police forces (Ontario and Quebec) or the autonomous police forces. [17] The Committee notes the work of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires, which makes promises in this area. Commissionaires provide services to several police services across Canada, while providing meaningful employment for military, reserve and RCMP veterans. It is a national private non-profit organization based on the skills and experience of veterans.