When the investigation is kept out of the public eye yes.
Most investigations are kept out of the public's eyes. The results are then made available to the public. There's good reason for this: the public likes to jump to conclusions and that often has massive ramifications.
I will ask questions and want answers.
The problem is you are acting entitled to information before an investigation is complete after demonstrating you have a bias to accept a specific conclusion.
That is the point. Trudeau at first said there isn't aproblem, now suddenly we need a special Rapporteur. But no need for the public?
*sigh* This again. You seem to be having a hard time keeping things straight. There are three topics been discussed. The first is the suspected interference in which up to11 politicians may have recieved funds. The second is the case of one politician definitely getting funds. The third is the issue of interference at large. You seem to be taking comments about the first and second second and applying them to the third. That's hardly accurate or fair.
The intelligence report about the second case, the specific instances of 1 candidate receiving PRC funds, indicated it had no significant impact on the outcome and that is what Trudeau was quoting. He did not say election interference in general we not a concern. In fact, he has been saying, for years, that it is. If, as you claim, he said it's not a concern, why would he have formed a task force to look into it and established a policy and committee to handle it?
The special investigation being undertaken more with a rapporteur is in regards to the first case, looking into the suspected 11 cases. Of those we have heard very little.
So again: the known case where a specific politician recieved funds has been reported by the intelligence committee to have had no effect on the outcome, and Trudeau relaying that this is what the intelligence committee said is not the same as him saying interference doesn't matter. The forming of a new committee to investigate the 11 is, essentially, what you said many many posts ago you wanted him to do. The others things you said many many posts again that you wanted him to do he had already done years ago when he first began openly discussing election interference.
So no, he never said election interference wasn't important, save he's done everything you said you wanted him to do. Until now, when you've changed your tune and decided the investigation needs to be public. But that wasn't in your initial list of things you wanted done, which makes this sound like you just won't be happy with this and will keep moving the goal post.
Sorry, this involves money from the PRC. In an election. It must be public.
Why "must"? As soon as the politicians are named, people like you will condemn them, and even if the investigation later concludes it was false, it may be too late. If your were suspected of a crime, that investigation wouldn't be public either. Why should this? Because it involves the PRC? Why is the PRC special?
As I said. The CBC must have something. Its too big not to have a lot of due diligence.
They literally don't have to do due diligence. Have you not read the articles? "According to a document from..." It isn't even a CBC story, they're citing Global News who broke the story in November. It would be Global who would have needed to do due diligence, but again citing a report, if that report exists, is still journalism. I have no doubt Global has seen the document or has substantial information that it exists and says what they claimed it does. But again, just because the media is reporting it doesn't mean it's true. It's very possible the report is wrong.
Why aren't you upset at Global or CBC for not making this document and it's source public if you're so convinced the public should know? Better yet, any idea why they haven't? I have an idea: they don't want to expose information that may be harmful to National Security unless it's verified by the very investigation that's underway.
And the government would lie.
Governments lie all the time. What's strange, though, as that you seem to forget that this report came from the government. The media is reporting on a document prepared by a government agency for the government, and you're so convinced this this government report is valid you want to expose everyone involved before an investigation is conducted and your argument for that is your don't trust the government.
You trust the media here and argue the government will lie about the truth, and yet the media you trust got the information from the government that you claim are liars. Do you not see the insanity here?