As Prime Minister Justin Trudeau grapples with mounting criticism surrounding foreign interference in Canadian politics, he launched a counter-offensive this Wednesday, accusing both the Conservative party and India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi of significant blunders. Stemming from the recent killing of a Sikh activist, Trudeau's remarks come during a vital day of testimony at a federal inquiry examining foreign influence in Canada.

Trudeau’s strategy appears to be an attempt to shift attention from his own government’s struggles, as he disclosed that he possesses intelligence regarding Conservative politicians potentially implicated in foreign interference. He accused Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre of negligence for not obtaining security clearance to learn about members within his own party who might be compromised.

Amid this turbulent political climate, the Prime Minister also acknowledged that various members of the Liberal Party and other political groups are similarly at risk, revealing the pervasive nature of the threat. The opposition, however, accused Trudeau of using the situation for political leverage, labeling his comments as "grandstanding."

The ongoing inquiry jeopardizes not only the stability of Trudeau's government but also the already fragile diplomatic relations between Canada and India, raising concerns about national security and the integrity of Canadian elections.