In the wake of a contentious report on foreign interference, Canadian political leaders are urged to engage in constructive dialogue.
Green Party Leader Elizabeth May emphasizes the need for an 'adult conversation' among party leaders to address the findings and implications of the recent foreign interference report. The report, which has sparked intense debate in Ottawa, is now under further examination by an inquiry led by Commissioner Marie-Josée Hogue. This inquiry aims to scrutinize the work of the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians (NSICOP) amidst concerns over the state of democracy and the impact of foreign interference on Canadian politics.
The situation calls for a unified approach to safeguard Canada's democratic institutions against external influences.
.Here are the top political news stories for today.
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State of democracy plus other letters, June 17: ‘Interference … is not the sole domain of people from other countries’
Re ”Singh says Trudeau and Poilievre tolerate foreign interference ... has written a wonderful book with the amusing title If Nietzsche Were a Narwhal: What Animal Intelligence Reveals About Human Stupidity (2022). On climate change, he argues ...
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Politics Briefing: Foreign interference inquiry to examine findings of recent intelligence report
In a statement posted on its website, the inquiry under Commissioner Marie-Josée Hogue said it will conduct the examination of the work of the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamen
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Green Party leader calls on colleagues to discuss contentious NSICOP report in private
Green Party Leader Elizabeth May says it’s time for her fellow party leaders to sit down for “an adult conversation” about the foreign interference report released earlier this month that’s been dominating debate in Ottawa for the past two weeks.
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