Ottawa [Canada], Canada's spy agency claimed that the Chinese government "covertly and deceptively" interfered in the 2019 and 2021 elections, according to CBC News The Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) is the country's current leader. Was won by Justin Trudeau. According to a top-secret briefing note that was discussed at the Foreign Interference Commission, the Prime Minister's Office was informed about this in February 2023, CBC News is a division of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation "We know that the PRC has interfered in both in a covert and deceptive manner." General elections of 2019 and 2021. In both cases, [foreign interference...] was pragmatic in nature and focused primarily on supporting those considered 'pro-PRC' or 'neutral' on issues of interest to the PRC government."' Media reporting Read the document titled 'Claims'.The document further alleges that multiple political parties were involved, with at least 11 candidates and 13 staff members implicated in 'foreign interference' by the Chinese government. Meanwhile, another CSIS document, which was introduced earlier. The inquiry cited seven Liberal candidates and four Conservative Party of Canada candidates, saying, "We also observed online and media activities specifically aimed at Canadians of Chinese heritage by the Conservative Party, Leader Erin O'Toole and Special According to CBC News, candidate Kenny Chiu said in a briefing note, "The timing of these efforts to connect with the Conservative vote is consistent with the similarity in language with articles published by PRC state media. Improves; and the partnership agreements between these Canada-based outlets and PRC entities suggest that these efforts were organized or directed by the PRC," however, the briefing note said, calling on the task force to monitor foreign interference. These actions had no impact on the final outcome of the election. According to CBC News, the public inquiry into foreign interference has already heard from O'Toole and Chiu, who testified that their concerns about foreign interference were sidelined when he raised them with Canadian authorities.Even after the Conservative Party brought forward possible instances of foreign interference, more testimony and documents presented during the investigation revealed that the body tasked with monitoring election interference was aware of possible foreign interference directed at O'Toole and Chiu. Identified them, but failed to inform them. At that time last week, O'Toole informed the commission that he believed his party could lose up to nine seats due to Chinese interference. According to the briefing note, CSIS briefed cabinet ministers and other high-ranking officials about foreign influence 34 times. According to the CBC, the briefing note given to the PMO said, "Unless (foreign interference) is seen as an existential threat to Canadian democracy and governments respond forcefully and proactively, Until then, these threats will remain." News In October last year, Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau and several other MPs were targeted by a 'spamoflag' campaign allegedly linked to China. As part of this campaign, a bot network posted nefarious claims on their social media accounts. Leaves thousands of comments while doing so.However, despite the situation, the Canadian government did not act strongly enough to take any further action on this 'spamoflag' campaign, according to Canada-based CTV News. According to a statement from Global Affairs Canada (GAC), the federal government's 'Rapid Response Mechanism' (RRM) detected the campaign, which it said was linked to the People's Republic of China. The campaign launched in early August, 2023 and 'scaled up' over the September long weekend. It targeted MPs from across the country and from all political parties and posted comments in both English and French on their Facebook and 'X' accounts.