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The key issues and people influencing Canadian foreign policy and diplomacy. Thursday.
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- The foreign interference described in four reports amounts to low level nuisances in only a few ridings, a fraction of the 338 seats contested in the 2019 and 2021 elections.
- The foreign interference described in four reports amounts to low level nuisances in only a few ridings, a fraction of the 338 seats contested in the 2019 and 2021 elections.
- If foreign powers can convince mainstream Canadian media to report a message they wish to advance 'it's quite dangerous' because it lends 'credibility to the entire narrative,’ said MLI’s Marcus Kolga.
- If foreign powers can convince mainstream Canadian media to report a message they wish to advance 'it's quite dangerous' because it lends 'credibility to the entire narrative,’ said MLI’s Marcus Kolga.
- Only the Canadian Senators Group has pushed to read the full NSICOP report, with the government saying access to 'information of this nature is serious and extremely complex,’ and deciding to expand the audience ‘should not be taken lightly.’
- Only the Canadian Senators Group has pushed to read the full NSICOP report, with the government saying access to 'information of this nature is serious and extremely complex,’ and deciding to expand the audience ‘should not be taken lightly.’
- On top of allegations of foreign government meddling, domestically, there is a growing pattern of interfering with, delaying, and repressing requests made under Canada's limited access to information legislation.
- On top of allegations of foreign government meddling, domestically, there is a growing pattern of interfering with, delaying, and repressing requests made under Canada's limited access to information legislation.
- 'Much more leadership and proactive solution-making has to come from parliamentarians themselves, from political parties, and from the government,' says UOttawa professor Thomas Juneau.
- 'Much more leadership and proactive solution-making has to come from parliamentarians themselves, from political parties, and from the government,' says UOttawa professor Thomas Juneau.
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