(a) carrying out an assessment of the passengers prior to their scheduled arrival to, or departure from, the Member State in order to identify any persons who may be involved in a terrorist offence or serious transnational crime and who require further examination by the competent authorities referred to in Article 5 and, where relevant, by Europol, in accordance with Article 7a. In carrying out such an assessment, the Passenger Information Unit may process PNR data against pre-determined criteria in accordance with this Directive, and may compare PNR data against relevant databases, including international or national databases or national mirrors of Union databases, where they are established in compliance with Union law, on p ...[+++]ersons or objects sought or under alert, in accordance with Union, international and national rules applicable to such files, in accordance with the requirements set out in paragraph 3.

The soldiers who are being tested from Italy will be tested in Spain so that it all goes into a central database and we can keep track of it, because none of the governments involved so far has kept track of people.

(Return tabled) Question No. 479 Mr. Rodger Cuzner: With respect to the Canadian Revenue Agency’s (CRA) searchable charity database, and providing a detailed justification for any information that is not supplied: (a) when was the database created; (b) what was the initial cost to create the database; (c) how many staff were initially required to administer the database; (d) have there been any major upgrades to the database since it has been created, and, if so, (i) when, (ii) for what reason, (iii) at what total cost; (e) what is the annual cost to run and administer the searchable database, including, (i) staffing costs, (ii) technology costs, (iii) general administration costs, (iv) any other major costs for the fiscal years 2008-20 ...[+++]09, 2009-2010, 2010-2011; (f) to administer the database in fiscal year 2008-2009, 2009-2010, and 2010-2011, how many (i) staff positions were required, (ii) total employees were required; (g) how many charitable returns were filed with CRA for the fiscal years 2008-2009, 2009-2010, and 2010-2011; (h) what is the aggregate amount of all transactions and all disbursements, or book value in the case of investments and assets, in excess of $5,000 made by the CRA with respect to the functioning and administration of the charitable database, broken down individually by (i) name and address of payer and payee, (ii) purpose and description of the transaction, (iii) specific amount that has been paid or received or that is to be paid or received; (i) for all of the transactions referenced in subquestion (h), what is the breakdown of these transactions according to (i) disbursements for education and training activities, (ii) disbursements for general overhead, (iii) disbursements for administration, (iv) disbursements to employees and contractors including gross salary, stipends, periodic payments, benefits (including pension obligations), vehicles, bonuses, gifts, service credits, lump sum payments, and other forms of remuneration; ...

applicants should appear in person at least once during the issuing procedure for identity cards; applications should be verified by authorised personnel against existing databases which should be regularly updated, for example, civil registers, passport and identity cards databases or driving licence registers; monitoring of the issuing process is recommended, including where processes are carried out by sub-contractors, and this should include regular audits; in principle, no single member of staff should carry out every part of the issuing process for an individual; and secure storage, transport and transmitting of data and compon ...[+++]ents of documents should be ensured.

If the purpose of this is in fact to go fishing regularly in a database, looking for people wanted on warrants, then you have a very different situation, and in fact that raises the additional question that if the police compare passenger information with the general police database, CPIC, which is full of all kinds of things, including information on people wanted on warrants, then there's nothing incidental about it.

Mr. Garry Loeppky: If the individual comes back as a subject of an ongoing investigation or a national security file, then we would do some background work to determine whether.if they were the subject of an ongoing national security investigation, obviously we would look at that data and— Mrs. Bev Desjarlais: I don't think anybody has any objection to it if you find someone who has a match.