Name Canadian politicians accused of colluding with PRC and India in Parliament hearings: MP Chong testimony

"MPs have been expelled from caucuses and from the House of Commons for far lesser offenses" Chong says

In testimony before the Hogue Commission on Wednesday, MP Michael Chong stated that Parliamentarians accused of treasonous activity in a bombshell intelligence report should be publicly named and given the opportunity to defend themselves in Canada’s House of Commons.

Chong was responding to questions on the alarming findings of the NSICOP 2024 report, which implicates some Members of Parliament in colluding with foreign missions and accepting support during political campaigns.

When asked by a Commission lawyer about the impact of the report on his constituents’ trust in Canadian politicians, Chong was unequivocal.

“It’s had a major impact, and many Canadians are now questioning which of the MPs referenced in the report were witting and willing participants in foreign interference threat activities, one of which may actually constitute treason,” Chong said. “I’ve heard from many Canadians, including my constituents, that they’re very concerned these individuals have not been named and have not been brought before a process to be held accountable for what they did.”