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China, Russia Primary Culprits in Conducting Espionage and Foreign Interference in Canada: Parliamentary Report

China, Russia ‘Primary Culprits’ in Conducting Espionage and Foreign Interference in Canada: Parliamentary Report COVID-19 research among top targets for espionage operations China and Russia continue to be the “primary culprits” when it comes to espionage and foreign interference that threaten Canada’s sovereignty, a committee that oversees national security and intelligence activities says in its annual report. “The threat from espionage and foreign interference is significant and continues to grow. Several states are responsible for conducting such activities in Canada, but intelligence shows that China and Russia remain the primary culprits,” reads the report by the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians.

Russia, China are the most sophisticated cyberattackers targeting Canada, says parliamentary committee

Pandemic is fuelling foreign espionage in Canada, says security committee

RCMP official accused of leaking secrets goes to trial in September 2022

RCMP official accused of leaking secrets goes to trial in September 2022 cbc.ca 1 day ago Catharine Tunney © Justin Tang/The Canadian Press Cameron Ortis, a senior intelligence official at the RCMP, leaves the courthouse in Ottawa after being granted bail, Tuesday, Oct. 22, 2019. It was later revoked and he remains in custody. The senior RCMP intelligence official accused of leaking secrets will head to trial in September 2022, three years after his arrest. Cameron Jay Ortis, who led the force s national intelligence co-ordination centre, was arrested on Sept. 12, 2019 in Ottawa and accused of revealing secrets to an unnamed recipient and planning to give additional classified information to an unspecified foreign entity or terrorist group.

Ivison: Forget the Cold War, this cyber conflict is hot

Article content Two days before Superbowl LV in Tampa in early February, someone hacked into a water treatment plant in nearby Pinellas County and tried to poison Florida’s water supply. The unknown attacker used a password to break into the remote access software platform that controls the plant and adjusted the level of sodium hydroxide to more than 100 times normal levels – an act that would have had catastrophic consequences had a sharp-eyed operator not spotted the move and re-adjusted the chemical levels. American investigators were contacted by Israel’s National Cyber Directorate, which has experience with water facility attacks, after a similar incident in 2020 that the NCD’s director said was “a changing point in the history of cyber warfare.” He noted that the attack against Israel was not accompanied by a ransom demand, suggesting it was not the work of cyber-criminals.

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