Marie-Josée Hogue to investigate claims of election meddling by China and other countries, in process marred by months of feuding
Canada has appointed a judge to lead a public inquiry into allegations of political meddling by China and other nations, in an attempt to restore confidence in a process marred by months of political feuding and allegations of cronyism.
The governing Liberal party announced on Thursday that Marie-Josée Hogue, a Quebec appeals court judge, will lead a public inquiry into allegations of foreign interference in Canadian elections. She has been tasked with providing a series of recommendations ahead of the next federal vote in 2025.
About Author
More Stories
Nvidia’s CEO makes surprise visit to Beijing after US restricts chip sales to China
New daily weight-loss pill shows success at clinical trial
Move over, Med diet – plantains and cassava can be as healthy as tomatoes and olive oil, say researchers