Скачать или смотреть MP Cooper EXPOSES Chinese Propaganda Boosting Mark Carney – "New World Order" Comments Resurface!

In the VIDEO , MP Cooper drives home concerns about Chinese propaganda and information operations targeting or benefiting Prime Minister Mark Carney (Liberal leader/PM in this context). He highlights how Chinese-language networks (e.g., on WeChat) amplified positive narratives portraying Carney favorably—such as his strength against U.S. influence or his dealings with China—while downplaying or framing these as neutral "reporting facts" by officials. Cooper presses on why such operations, detected by the Security and Intelligence Threats to Elections (SITE) Task Force, were not more aggressively characterized as interference, especially given resurfaced comments from Carney's January 2026 Davos speech at the World Economic Forum, where he declared the "old world order is not coming back" and described a "rupture" in the global rules-based system (phrases critics tie to "new world order" rhetoric). Cooper argues this bolsters propaganda efforts aimed at the Chinese diaspora to portray Carney positively amid ongoing national security concerns over China's influence in Canadian elections.The footage shows Cooper speaking intensely at the committee table, with witnesses responding, in a formal parliamentary setting with Canadian flags, committee members, and procedural elements visible.Fair Use Source: This is sourced from official parliamentary proceedings archived and webcast on ParlVu (the House of Commons of Canada's public video portal at ourcommons.ca), which provides live and archived coverage of committee meetings for public transparency and democratic accountability.Transformation Statement: This video is used under fair use (U.S. Copyright Act Section 107) / fair dealing (Canadian Copyright Act) for the purpose of news reporting, commentary, criticism, and education. The clip is transformative as it is excerpted, condensed, and repurposed with added context, analysis, and critique (e.g., highlighting MP Cooper's points on propaganda and resurfaced Carney comments) to inform viewers about public parliamentary discussions on election interference and national security, rather than reproducing the full proceeding for entertainment or commercial substitution. Only a short segment is used, proportionate to the commentary provided, and it serves the public interest in government transparency without harming the market for the original official record.