The Canada PCC is an agreement between the United States and Canada that allows for the sharing of law enforcement and criminal justice information. The agreement was first signed in 2001, and has been renewed several times.

The PCC is intended to help law enforcement agencies in both countries investigate and prosecute cross-border crimes. It allows for the sharing of information on criminal investigations, fugitives, and wanted persons. It also allows for the sharing of DNA and fingerprints, as well as other forms of biometric information.

The PCC has been credited with helping to solve a number of high-profile crimes, including the 2016 shooting of a Canadian soldier in Ottawa, and the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing.

Critics of the PCC have raised concerns about the potential for abuse of the agreement, and the lack of transparency around the sharing of information. They have also raised concerns about the impact of the PCC on the privacy rights of individuals.