Retracted Article

The Caribbean faces a growing array of complex security challenges, including transnational organized crime, maritime vulnerabilities, cyber threats, and climate-driven risks. Intelligence training and collaboration in the region remain fragmented, constrained by resource limitations and siloed national efforts. Addressing these challenges requires a unified approach to intelligence education and capacity building. A proposed solution is the establishment of the Caribbean Intelligence Learning Network (CILN), a centralized platform to standardize training, foster collaboration, and integrate emerging technologies such as virtual reality and artificial intelligence. By leveraging existing frameworks like the Caribbean Community Implementation Agency for Crime and Security, the CILN aims to bridge gaps in current capabilities while aligning with regional security priorities. The framework on which the CILN will operate includes the implementation of interdisciplinary curricula tailored to regional threats, including counternarcotics, maritime security, and disaster response. Practical, scenario-based training and lifelong learning frameworks support workforce agility and ensure preparedness for evolving threats. Incorporating Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability, and Learning frameworks strengthens program effectiveness and ensures continuous refinement. Through regional training hubs, secure information-sharing platforms, and sustainable funding models, these reforms provide a pathway to a cohesive and resilient Intelligence Community capable of addressing shared threats and positioning the Caribbean as a proactive actor in global security

Geography · Political science · Social science · Sociology · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance · Historical Studies in Central America · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs · Psychology