A Tecumseh man who returned home from Iraq last week is ringing alarm bells over access to our country.

Rory Rosen spent 12 days in the war-torn Middle East, including some time on the front lines in the fight against ISIS. However, he was shocked at what happened, or what he says didn't happen when he flew home.

“I just came back from war territory. No one even asked me why I came back from Iraq or what I was doing there,” says Rosen.

At this time, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs considers Iraq to be one of the most dangerous countries in the world to travel to. On its website, there are travel warnings advising Canadians to stay away. It’s because of this that Rosen expected a difficult re-entry into Canada and was ready to answer tough questions.

He says he filed his paperwork and scanned his passport electronically. He waited in line, then handed his passport to a border officer, who stamped it. Then he says he walked right through – no questions asked.

“That's the main issue that ISIS poses to this country. They aren't gonna come here with guns, but if they do attack the west, it's gonna be lone soldiers in amongst the population, sending off a bomb or decapitating someone in the street like we've seen in London and Australia.”

It’s for that reason that Rosen believes Canada has border issues that need to be addressed, and a Windsor MP agrees.

“I just find it unusual there wouldn't be an interest to find out why he was there, what he did, and what he can contribute to our actual own intelligence,” says Windsor West MP Brian Masse.

The NDP MP says the Canadian Border Services Agency process should better connect to the country’s security intelligence.

“There's a terrible amount of work that can be done to help people and save them now, outside of military mission and you'd think some of his information would be a value for determination of where we are going to be looking at disbursement of funds.”

CTV Windsor reached out to the CBSA for comment, but so far a statement has not been provided.