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Ladybbird · 14-04-23, 12:18

Canadian MP Felt Shadow of Doubt After Spy Agency WARNED Him About Diplomat

Parliamentarian says he thought it strange CSIS felt need to visit him over dealings with diplomat

CBC News 14 APR 2023

People make their way toward the West Block of Parliament Hill in Ottawa on March 6. An MP told CBC News that CSIS warned him about a foreign diplomat he had met with.

A veteran Canadian MP met three times with the ambassador of a country in the crosshairs of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, leading CSIS to warn the parliamentarian away from further interactions, CBC News has learned.

"You just cast a shadow of doubt over everyone," the MP said, speaking confidentially because he was not authorized to comment publicly on the matter.

"Once you have that doubt placed on you, I don't know how you recover."

CBC News is not identifying the country in question in order to protect the MP's identity

---Former CSIS officials say decades of China warnings went unheeded

CBC reached out to more than 30 MPs across party lines who identify as members of ethnic or religious minorities to ask if they thought they had ever been inappropriately surveilled by Canada's intelligence agencies.

The MP who spoke to CBC News said the ambassador reached out to him for a meeting and he felt he needed to oblige out of politeness — although he was well aware of Canada's issues with the government the diplomat represented.

"I may have met with him three times," the MP said.

A Warning From CSIS

He said he was surprised when the spy agency reached out to him afterwards.

The MP said CSIS warned him, in a face-to-face encounter, to "be careful" because the diplomat in question was "not trustworthy" and "might be seeking information."

"It's not like I disagree," the MP said, adding he thought it was strange a Canadian intelligence official felt the need to visit him in person.

The MP said he never saw the ambassador again after hearing from CSIS.

"Obviously, CSIS's mandate is to protect our safety and security, and they keep an eye on foreigners who are agents of foreign states in Canada," the MP told CBC News.

He said he doesn't know how CSIS learned he had met with the ambassador.

"I assumed that they were tapping his phone," he said.

A recent court case lifted the veil on CSIS's embassy wiretapping methods.

John Lee, lawyer for Qing Quentin Huang, speaks outside of the courthouse after Huang's bail hearing was put off until a later date in Toronto, Wednesday, December 4, 2013.

Naval engineer Qing Quentin Huang was accused of providing Canadian military secrets to China. Last year, an Ontario Superior Court justice stayed his charges, citing an unreasonable delay.

The case against him was built largely on taped conversations. According to court documents, Huang's alleged 2013 phone calls were intercepted because CSIS was wiretapping the Chinese embassy in Ottawa as part of a highly classified investigation.

The Crown fought to prevent CSIS intelligence and its wiretap warrant applications from being aired in open court.

"Other countries send spies to Canada. We know this. And so we target them," said Stephanie Carvin, a former security analyst and an associate professor of national security studies at Carleton University.

Section 16 of the CSIS Act allows the agency to collect within Canada "foreign intelligence relating to the capabilities, intentions or activities of any foreign state or group of foreign states."

14-04-23, 12:18	#1
Ladybbird Join Date: Feb 2011 Posts: 47,653 Thanks: 27,646 Thanked 14,458 Times in 10,262 Posts Awards Showcase Total Awards: 8	Spy Agency WARNED Canadian MP About Dealings With Diplomat Canadian MP Felt Shadow of Doubt After Spy Agency WARNED Him About Diplomat Parliamentarian says he thought it strange CSIS felt need to visit him over dealings with diplomat CBC News 14 APR 2023 People make their way toward the West Block of Parliament Hill in Ottawa on March 6. An MP told CBC News that CSIS warned him about a foreign diplomat he had met with. A veteran Canadian MP met three times with the ambassador of a country in the crosshairs of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, leading CSIS to warn the parliamentarian away from further interactions, CBC News has learned. "You just cast a shadow of doubt over everyone," the MP said, speaking confidentially because he was not authorized to comment publicly on the matter. "Once you have that doubt placed on you, I don't know how you recover." CBC News is not identifying the country in question in order to protect the MP's identity ---Former CSIS officials say decades of China warnings went unheeded CBC reached out to more than 30 MPs across party lines who identify as members of ethnic or religious minorities to ask if they thought they had ever been inappropriately surveilled by Canada's intelligence agencies. The MP who spoke to CBC News said the ambassador reached out to him for a meeting and he felt he needed to oblige out of politeness — although he was well aware of Canada's issues with the government the diplomat represented. "I may have met with him three times," the MP said. A Warning From CSIS He said he was surprised when the spy agency reached out to him afterwards. The MP said CSIS warned him, in a face-to-face encounter, to "be careful" because the diplomat in question was "not trustworthy" and "might be seeking information." "It's not like I disagree," the MP said, adding he thought it was strange a Canadian intelligence official felt the need to visit him in person. The MP said he never saw the ambassador again after hearing from CSIS. "Obviously, CSIS's mandate is to protect our safety and security, and they keep an eye on foreigners who are agents of foreign states in Canada," the MP told CBC News. He said he doesn't know how CSIS learned he had met with the ambassador. "I assumed that they were tapping his phone," he said. A recent court case lifted the veil on CSIS's embassy wiretapping methods. John Lee, lawyer for Qing Quentin Huang, speaks outside of the courthouse after Huang's bail hearing was put off until a later date in Toronto, Wednesday, December 4, 2013. Naval engineer Qing Quentin Huang was accused of providing Canadian military secrets to China. Last year, an Ontario Superior Court justice stayed his charges, citing an unreasonable delay. The case against him was built largely on taped conversations. According to court documents, Huang's alleged 2013 phone calls were intercepted because CSIS was wiretapping the Chinese embassy in Ottawa as part of a highly classified investigation. The Crown fought to prevent CSIS intelligence and its wiretap warrant applications from being aired in open court. "Other countries send spies to Canada. We know this. And so we target them," said Stephanie Carvin, a former security analyst and an associate professor of national security studies at Carleton University. Section 16 of the CSIS Act allows the agency to collect within Canada "foreign intelligence relating to the capabilities, intentions or activities of any foreign state or group of foreign states." __________________ PUTIN TRUMP & Netanyahu Will Meet in HELL ..................*SHARKS are Closing in on TRUMP*.......................... *TRUMP WARNS; 'There'll Be a Bloodbath* If I Don't Get Elected'..MAGA - MyAssGotArrested...IT's COMING** PLEASE HELP THIS SITE..Click DONATE & Thanks to ALL Members of ... 1.. THIS SITE IS MORE THAN JUST WAREZ...& TO STOP SPAM-IF YOU WANT TO POST, YOUR FIRST POST MUST BE IN WELCOMES

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