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Canada Looks into Spy Claims Against NATO Intern

Canada Looks into Spy Claims Against NATO Intern

Canada Looks into Spy Claims Against NATO Intern
Conservative and Bloc MPs want a meeting to discuss spy claims against a Canadian intern.
These claims are very worrying and raise questions about Canada's security checks.
We need to find out if there were gaps in Canada's security system that put information at risk.
Biwei Zhang was an intern at NATO's Supreme Headquarters in the Belgian city of Mons.
Officials did not name her, but a CBC News investigation found out she is Zhang, a systems engineer.
A Canadian intern at NATO's military base in Belgium faces spy charges.
CBC found out the Canadian woman accused of spying at NATO's military base is Zhang.
Zhang's online resume shows she worked for the Canadian Space Agency and Statistics Canada before.
Security sources say the intern acted suspiciously, which caught NATO's internal security attention.
According to Belgian media, Zhang was too curious and accessed files she was not supposed to.
Zhang is being held by security officials in Belgium, but the claims have not been proven.
The committee will look into how Zhang got the internship and what security checks were done.
The public safety minister will investigate Canada's security checks and find out what happened.
Canada was involved in the NATO spy investigation from the start.
Ottawa promises to get to the bottom of the spy claims against the Canadian NATO intern.
The case has raised concerns about Canada's security checks, so officials will look into Zhang's past work.
We need to find out what happened and ensure it does not happen again.
Last week, Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canadian security officials were not surprised by the arrest.