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CBC在今晚的节目中继续播出了对CSIS 头头 Richard Fadden 的专访。
http://www.cbc.ca/video/player.html?category=News&zone=canada&site=cbc.news.ca&clipid=1528183866
原文标题：Some politicians under foreign influence: CSIS
http://www.cbc.ca/video/player.html?category=News&zone=canada&site=cbc.news.ca&clipid=1528183866
原文标题：Some politicians under foreign influence: CSIS
Canada's spy agency suspects cabinet ministers in two provinces are under the control of foreign governments, CBC News has learned.
Several members of B.C. municipal governments are also under suspicion, Richard Fadden, the director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, told CBC News in an exclusive interview.
"We're in fact a bit worried in a couple of provinces that we have an indication that there's some political figures who have developed quite an attachment to foreign countries," Fadden said.
At least five countries are surreptitiously recruiting future political prospects in universities, with China acting the most aggressively, he said. But Middle East countries are also involved.
"A number of countries take the view that if they can develop influence with people relatively early in their careers, they'll follow them through," Fadden said. "Before you know it a country is providing them with money, there's some sort of covert guidance."
http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2010/06/22/spying-csis.html
Several members of B.C. municipal governments are also under suspicion, Richard Fadden, the director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, told CBC News in an exclusive interview.
"We're in fact a bit worried in a couple of provinces that we have an indication that there's some political figures who have developed quite an attachment to foreign countries," Fadden said.
At least five countries are surreptitiously recruiting future political prospects in universities, with China acting the most aggressively, he said. But Middle East countries are also involved.
"A number of countries take the view that if they can develop influence with people relatively early in their careers, they'll follow them through," Fadden said. "Before you know it a country is providing them with money, there's some sort of covert guidance."
http://www.cbc.ca/canada/story/2010/06/22/spying-csis.html
