There is no evidence of "traitors" in Canada's parliament plotting with foreign governments to interfere with elections, a Canadian public inquiry has said. The foreign interference commission's final report,

After 18 months of hearings and testimony from more than 100 witnesses, the Commission on Foreign Interference released its final report Tuesday. In her final report, Commissioner Marie-Josee Hogue says party leaders should be encouraged and given the chance to get their security clearances as soon as possible after being named leader.

Marie-Josée Hogue, the commissioner of the public inquiry for foreign interference, says that while it is a known fact that states have been attempting to interfere with each other, the investigation into foreign interference in Canada has yielded no indications that any members of Parliament are working with outside actors against the country's interest.

A federal inquiry into foreign interference in Canada says there is no evidence of “traitors” in Parliament conspiring with foreign states, dismissing suggestions to the contrary that had previously alarmed the public.