The beauty of this particular game of political football is that no one really knows where the ball is or who’s in play. Or, at least, when they actually do know more details than the general public, they’ve made commitments not to disclose them. Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * The beauty of this particular game of political football is that no one really knows where the ball is or who’s in play.
Or, at least, when they actually do know more details than the general public, they’ve made commitments not to disclose them. Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? Opinion The beauty of this particular game of political football is that no one really knows where the ball is or who’s in play. Or, at least, when they actually do know more details than the general public, they’ve made commitments not to disclose them.
We’re referring, of course, to the report by the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians (NSICOP), which last week released a heavily redacted report saying that there are unnamed federal politicians who have been colluding with other countries, along with interference in federal leadership campaigns by foreign nations, including the People’s Republic of China and India. The report was both eye-opening and fundamentally disappointing — it says that some politicians are sharing information with foreign nations for personal gain, but then (for a.
