“China – Communist Slave State”
PM didn’t accept CSIS warnings about MP Dong and possible Chinese interference in Don Valley North riding in 2019
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accepted the advice of his campaign manager in the 2019 election that no action should be taken against Liberal Han Dong despite concerns raised by Canada’s spy service about possible China-directed interference activities, the public inquiry into foreign meddling heard Tuesday.
The Foreign Interference Commission has heard testimony that CSIS provided a classified briefing in Sept. 28, 2019, to Liberal Party officials, who received national-security clearances, about alleged irregularities in the Don Valley North nomination that Mr. Dong won.
No surprise Trudeau works for China.
Prime Minister’s Office received 34 briefings on foreign interference since 2018, CSIS says
A top-secret Canadian Security Intelligence Service briefing prepared for the Prime Minister’s Office in February last year said Beijing had “clandestinely and deceptively interfered in both the 2019 and 2021 general elections.”
The classified document, dated Feb. 21, 2023, was drafted in response to media stories, including one in The Globe and Mail, that outlined a sophisticated campaign by China and its proxies to interfere in the 2021 election. The document was made public on Monday, when it was tabled at the Commission of Inquiry into Foreign Interference.
I can’t help but notice that few bother to comment on posts about the Liberal Party’s corrupt relationship with the PRC.
Personally I am resigned to the fact that nothing will change regardless of the commission’s findings which I suspect is the reason for the lack of interest from readers.
Our political class looks after their own.
No one will be charged, no one will go to jail and no one will lose their job.
Leaving Canada is becoming a serious consideration.
CSIS briefing for PMO in 2023 says China interfered in both 2019 and 2021 elections, inquiry told
A top secret CSIS briefing prepared for the Prime Minister’s Office in February 2023 last year, following leaks to the media about Chinese meddling, said Beijing “clandestinely and deceptively interfered in both the 2019 and 2021 general elections.”
The classified document, dated Feb. 21, 2023, was tabled at the Commission of Inquiry into Foreign Interference in response to media stories including one in The Globe and Mail that outlined a sophisticated campaign by People’s Republic of China (PRC) and its proxies to interfere in the 2021 election.
Chinese Communist Party Suffocates Christians; The West Should Take Heed.
Wang Yi, a Christian pastor in China, regularly asked during his sermons that Chinese President Xi Jinping and his regime repent of their sins. He also publicly stated the Church should be separate from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). In response, he and his wife, Jiang Rong, were arrested by Chinese authorities along with over 100 members of his church. Pastor Wang led the Early Rain Covenant Church in Chengdu. At the time of his arrest, the church had hundreds of worshippers.
Conrad Black: Canadians Have a Right to Know the Scope of Chinese Interference in Our Affairs
The slowly emerging proportions of the interference by the People’s Republic of China in Canadian elections does not justify concern that illicit interference materially changed the result of the two general elections in 2019 and 2021 in which China is alleged to have intervened on behalf of a number of Liberal and Conservative candidates.
Foreign Interference Needn’t Determine Election Outcome for Winners to Feel Indebted to China: CSIS Officia
A Canadian intelligence official says while Beijing’s attempts at foreign interference may not have had a decisive impact on Canada’s 2021 election outcome in a specific riding, such covert activities can still leave the elected candidate feeling indebted to the communist regime.
At a closed-door hearing, the Public Inquiry into Foreign Interference received a summary of interviews with intelligence officials that said, “even if FI [foreign interference] did not directly lead to the election of a given candidate, that interference could nonetheless have an impact on the relationship with that candidate, and by extension the communities they represent.”
GOLDSTEIN: Foreign interference goes far beyond federal elections
While the foreign interference inquiry headed by Commissioner Marie-Josee Hogue appears to be doing credible work in investigating foreign interference in the 2019 and 2021 federal elections, it isn’t addressing the elephant in the room.
Special rapporteur report by Trudeau crony Johnston complete bullshit new documents reveal
New intelligence documents published by the federal foreign interference inquiry raise questions about the conclusions of former Governor General David Johnston’s probe into the issue.
Johnston, whom Prime Minister Justin Trudeau appointed a special rapporteur on foreign interference, ruled out calling a public inquiry last May.
Had Johnston’s recommendation been accepted, a trove of national security documents released this week by the Foreign Interference Commission would have never seen the light of day.
Not at all unreasonable to suspect Junior is working for China.
CSIS Director changed report on PRC interference in MP Han Dong’s riding after discussion with PM Trudeau’s advisor
Foreign Interference Commission hears 2019 CSIS assessment that a “politically-connected Canadian” impacted the fed election was “recalled”
After the 2019 federal election CSIS director David Vigneault decided to “recall” a controversial intelligence assessment saying a “politically-connected Canadian” had impacted Canada’s 2019 vote in Liberal MP Han Dong’s Toronto riding, Ottawa’s Foreign Interference Commission heard Thursday.
Explosive documents tabled while Vigneault was examined on his decision said the October 2019 CSIS assessment regarding suspected PRC interference in Dong’s campaign was shared with senior government officials including Trudeau’s then National Security Advisor.
China paid approximately $250,000 to ‘threat actors’ working in Canada, inquiry told
A document presented to the Foreign Interference Commission says Canadian intelligence suggests Chinese officials may have transferred around $250,000 to “threat actors” in Canada in late 2018 or early 2019.
On Thursday, the commission discussed an unclassified summary of intelligence held by security and intelligence departments and agencies – primarily the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.
Terry Glavin: Trudeau said nothing, did nothing about MP’s recruitment of Chinese students
Among this week’s many disturbing revelations about the Trudeau government’s official indifference to Beijing’s interference operations during the 2019 and 2021 federal elections, what might come as the biggest shock to most Canadians is just how easy it was for Chinese high school students to be bused in to vote for Beijing’s favoured candidate in a Liberal party nomination race in the Ontario riding of Don Valley North.
How a secret Chinese supercomputer could render Western cyber defences useless
A cyber security official at the US State Department had noticed something unusual. An internal IT security system, nicknamed “Big Yellow Taxi”, had flagged unusual activity on its corporate Microsoft account.
The tech team quickly raised its concerns to Microsoft, hopeful that the alert was just a false positive.
What rapidly emerged, however, was that a Chinese government hacking group – codenamed Storm-0558 – had compromised the emails of hundreds of US government officials.
Electronic Spy Agency Caught Potential ‘Distribution of Funds’ Related to Elections in 2021
Canada’s electronic spying agency obtained “significant” intelligence related to the “distribution of funds” shortly after the 2021 elections, the interference inquiry heard April 4.
The Communications Security Establishment (CSE) is responsible for collecting signals intelligence (SIGINT) and generally cannot collect intelligence on Canadians or in Canada. Information presented to the inquiry suggests it was able to intercept or hack into foreign communications to retrieve information about elections interference.
Trudeau Dodges Questions on Han Dong’s Call with Chinese Official, Eligibility to Rejoin Liberals
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau dodged questions about MP Han Dong after an intelligence report presented at the foreign interference inquiry said Mr. Dong advised a Chinese official on the two Michaels’ detention in China.
“Foreign interference is a real challenge,” responded Mr. Trudeau when asked by reporters about the information and whether it changes his opinion of Mr. Dong’s fitness for caucus.
When pressed by reporters about not having answered the question, Mr. Trudeau said “obviously, these are ongoing conversations that need to be taken very seriously.”