Page 16 - Foreign Interference News Today

Canadian Security Intelligence Services declassified document reveals that India has been marked as foreign interference threat in Canadian elections. India is accused of election interference in Canada for the first time, joining China and Russia facing charges of meddling in Canadian politics.

Canada has named India as a 'foreign threat' that could potentially interfere in their elections, months after they alleged Delhi's role in the killing of a Khalistani terrorist on their soil.

Canada has now designated India as a "foreign threat" that may meddle in their elections

Sikh community groups have sought standing in the public inquiry into foreign interference currently in progress in Canada. | World News

Amid intensifying tensions, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service in its report has named India as a ‘foreign’ interference threat. The report also alleged that China sought to influence its last two federal elections as well

The top-secret briefing report obtained by Canadian media Global News also stated that India’s interference would worsen if not intervened.

India News: Read the Canadian Intelligence report that identifies India as a 'foreign interference threat' with the potential to influence elections. Find out more about the report's findings and the urgent need to address foreign interference actively.

“The Foreign Interference activities of the People’s Republic of China are significant, pervasive, and directed against all levels of government and civil society across the country,” the report stated.

SINGAPORE - Businessman Philip Chan Man Ping, 59, has been served notice that authorities intend to designate him as a politically significant person under Singapore’s foreign interference laws. This is as Mr Chan, a naturalised Singapore citizen, has been assessed to have shown susceptibility to be influenced by foreign actors, and willingness to advance their interests, the Ministry of Home...

He is assessed to have shown susceptibility to being influenced by foreign actors. Read more at straitstimes.com.