OTTAWA [CANADA], Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who testified at a public inquiry investigating foreign interference in Canada's electoral processes, said his government is committed to protecting the safety of Canadians, including addressing the killing of Khalistani extremist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. who was shot dead. During the Foreign Interference Commission hearing in Surrey last June, which was presided over by Quebec Judge Marie-Josée Hogg, Trudeau accused the country's previous Conservative government of being "cozy" with the current Indian government and the 2019 elections. Had asked about foreign interference during. In redacted portions of the NSI's 2019 annual report, Trudeau said, "In a public setting, I can't speak to the amendments made for national security. But, I would say the principle that anyone who comes to Canada from anywhere in the world Here's how a Canadian has every right to be free from extortion, coercion, interference from the country they left behind and how we stand up for Canadians, including that serious case of Nijjar's murder "That I put before Parliament reflects our government's commitment to protecting the rights and freedoms of Canadians. "And it suggests that we have taken steps to protect Canadian norms and values ​​and to protect Canadians from foreign interference. We haven't done everything we can and we won't, I made absolutely no bones about it," Trudeau is heard saying in a video of the inquiry's proceedings shared by Canadian newspaper The New York Times.Global and Mail Trudeau said, "Our government has always stood up to protect the rights of minorities and minorities to speak out in Canada, even if it upsets their home country abroad." An investigation into allegations of foreign interference in Canadian politics was launched by several people. In media reports citing unnamed sources and leaked documents, a briefing document from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) said China "covertly and deceptively" interfered in the last two federal elections, several days apart. Following the testimony, Trudeau appeared before a national public inquiry. His cabinet, political party representatives, intelligence officers and senior bureaucrats. During the hearing, the Prime Minister of Canada talked about steps his government has taken to address foreign interference since taking power in 2015.Asked whether appropriate steps were not taken to uncover foreign interference, Trudeau said, "I think that's certainly a question that everybody needs to ask. The previous Conservative government that followed the current Indian was known for its very cordial relations with the government, while our government has always stood up to protect the rights of minorities and minorities to speak out in Canada, even if it upsets their home countries abroad.'' The Global According to video shared by The Mail. In a classified interview with the commission of inquiry in February, Trudia described it as extremely damaging to Canadians' confidence in the democratic process. A public summary of the interview was revealed at the inquiry on Wednesday, where Trudeau testified in an open hearing.Trudeau expressed disappointment that the leaked intelligence had been "sensationalized" and taken out of context in the media, Canada-based CTV News reported. According to the summary, Trudeau said these leaks were "particularly disappointing" because the Liberal government had put strong mechanisms in place to track war intervention, however, it was "characterized in the media as careless." Trudeau also considered that the leaks demonstrate the dangers of drawing conclusions based on intelligence information, without sufficient context and without analyzing its reliability – to make allegations of foreign interference in the last two general elections – suggestions arising from anonymous leaks in the media. There were calls for a public inquiry during the hearing as a result. On Wednesday, Trudeau noted "the explosive nature of the media stories that arose from unproven and unverified intelligence shared by a leaker." He said, "Things like There are also some which were completely wrong.As CTV News reports, he stressed that the leak is a matter of "deep concern" without mentioning the tradecraft that Canadian security agencies use in some cases to keep people and their institutions safe. Cannot correct the record. Trudeau said, "If we say certain things, or if we contradict or deny other things, we can give our adversaries the tools to really understand how we can detect their interference." One of the leaks included allegations against Canadian MP Han Dong, who left the Liberal caucus in 2023 after a media report claimed he had sexually assaulted a Chinese consular official. had called for the release of Canadians Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor to be delayed in 2021. Dong denied the allegation, which Trudeau only learned about through the media. The Canadian PM said Wednesday he believes ​The allegation is untrue, but he did not provide further details, citing the need for confidentiality due to national security concerns."Significant questions have been raised about the translation of the summaries of the actual exchanges," he said. Under a protocol introduced by the Liberals, if a panel of bureaucrats determines that an incident or a series of incidents has violated Canada's freedom and jeopardizes the ability to hold fair elections, a public announcement will be made. No announcement has been made regarding general elections in 2019 or 2021. During the two elections, the Liberals returned to government with a minority mandate. , while conservatives formed the official opposition. The inquiry had already heard that China and other state actors had tried to interfere.However, there is little evidence so far as to whether they succeeded or not. Former minister of democratic institutions Karina Gold said she was informed after the federal election in 2019 that Canada's spy agency had observed low-level foreign interference activities by China Gold, who held the portfolio from early 2017 to November 2019 Was. Interviewed in March, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service indicated that the activities were similar to those seen in the past, CTV News reported. Trudeau said he learned about Dong's nomination run from the Liberal campaign director in an Ottawa airport lounge during the 2019 election campaign. He said he asked several questions about whether the allegations were substantiated and whether any complaints were made against me during the election.Enrollment process. Trudeau told the commission, "I do not believe there was sufficient, or sufficiently credible, information to justify taking this significant step ... to remove a candidate in these circumstances." Eliminate the candidate in other circumstances. On Wednesday, a parliamentary committee released a final report after investigating allegations of foreign threats against lawmakers. According to the report released by the committee, China targeted Canada's democracy by threatening all the MPs. The committee said a Chinese diplomat expelled over involvement in an bullying campaign against Tory MP Michael Chong should be held guilty of contempt of parliament. The report makes 29 recommendations, including that the House of Commons should provide better briefings to MPs.CTV News reports about the threats and CSI makes a "culture change" for more effective and clear communication. Committee members also want efforts to better publicize and track intelligence, immediate legislation to create a foreign agent registry, improve briefings for election officials, and a "complete national security review." . In a supplementary report the Conservatives blamed the Liberals on the committee. An attempt is being made to save Trudeau from political embarrassment and a full investigation is being stopped.