Under Cover

Garry Clement relies on his 34 years of policing experience, having worked in roles as the National Director for the RCMP's Proceeds of Crime Program, working as an investigator and undercover operator in some of the highest organized crime levels throughout Canada as well as being Chief of Police in Cobourg, Ontario for 4-years with a perceived mandate of leading amalgamation within Northumberland County. During Garry's policing career, he received numerous awards and commendations for his investigative abilities.
Garry has authored and/or co-authored several papers in national and international publications on organized crime, money laundering and the state of policing in Canada, primarily the RCMO. He has been widely quoted in numerous investigative publications, including "The Road to Hell" by Julian Sher and most recently, "Wilful Blindness" by Sam Cooper. Garry's experiences make him an excellent, highly entertaining speaker for conferences, seminars and training programs. Garry is regularly featured in numerous television, documentary, and print media. Christian Leuprecht (Ph.D, Queen's) is Class of 1965 Professor in Leadership, Department of Political Science, Royal Military College, on leave as Matthew Flinders Fellow at Flinders University in South Australia. He is a recipient of RMC's Cowan Prize for Excellence in Research and an elected member of the College of New Scholars of the Royal Society of Canada. He is president of the International Sociological Association's Research Committee 01: Armed Forces and Conflict Resolution, Munk Senior Fellow at the Macdonald Laurier Institute and cross-appointed to the Department of Political Studies and the School of Policy Studies at Queen's University where he is also a fellow of the Institute of Intergovernmental Relations and the Queen's Centre for International and Defence Policy. An expert in security and defence, political demography, and comparative federalism and multilevel governance, he has held visiting positions in North America, Europe, and Australia, and is regularly called as an expert witness to testify before committees of Parliament. Before becoming chief of police for the Durham Regional Police Service, he served 24 years in the ranks of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. , including as Assistant Commissioner for Information and Identification, in the Ottawa region. White also has experience in various communities across Canada, spending nearly 19 years in northern Canada where he served as the Commanding Officer of Nunavut in his last northern posting. As chief, he was responsible for community law enforcement in Canada's national capital city. He had been chief of police for the Durham Region.


While chief he received a number of community awards including the Just One Person award and the Community Builder of the Year award.


Political CareerOn January 6, 2012, Prime Minister Stephen Harper announced White's appointment to the Sendate; his appointment came into effect on February 20, 2012, in order to allow him to complete his term as Ottawa police chief. Like the other senators appointed at the time, White pledged to support the government's efforts on senate reform. White said that, even if term limits were not enacted, he would step down voluntarily after nine years (no later than February 20, 2021).

Jeffrey Robinson is an American-born, internationally best-selling author with over 30 non-fiction and fiction titles to his credit. He's widely regarded as one of the world's foremost authorities on financial crime, money laundering, and organized crime. His 1995 investigative classic The Laundrymen is credited with bringing global attention to the scale and complexity of money laundering, establishing Robinson as "a recognized expert on organized crime, dirty money, fraud and money laundering," with the British Bankers' Association naming him "the world's most important financial crime author."


He followed that foundational work with The Merger (1998), which explores organized crime's consolidation into powerful transnational conglomerates, and The Sink (2003), which delves into offshore networks and dirty money in "paradise" jurisdictions. Robinson's writings are not merely academic-they are a clarion call that the systems enabling global financial crime are deeply entrenched and often institutional.