US EditionPoilievre dismisses interference claims, questions Carney's dealings with China
- The issue of foreign interference in Canadian democracy emerged during the campaign, with Prime Minister Mark Carney and Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre discussing security clearances and financial ties to Beijing.
- Carney criticized Poilievre for not obtaining a security clearance, while Poilievre questioned Carney's dealings with China and alleged financial ties.
- CSIS officials stated that there is no evidence that Poilievre was aware of any foreign meddling during the Conservative leadership race, as reported by an anonymous source.
- On March 25, Prime Minister Mark Carney and Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre discussed claims of foreign interference in Canadian democracy during a campaign event.
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Carney caught in China cash scandal—Poilievre demands answers on secret $276M loan
"Mark Carney will never be able to protect our national interests because he has massive financial conflicts of interest overseas. What we need now is not to give the Liberals a fourth term with a weak and compromised leader," Poilievre said.
·Toronto, Canada
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Poilievre dismisses interference claims, questions Carney's dealings with China
Pierre Poilievre responded to Liberal allegations that his leadership of the Conservative party came about due to foreign interference from India by saying the person most compromised in this election is Mark Carney.
·Toronto, Canada
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Leaning Left3Leaning Right4Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Right
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50% Right
L 38%
13%
R 50%
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