Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you to the witnesses for being here this evening.
We really missed you last week, so we're very glad to have you tonight.
In a speech she gave on September 6, Taiwan's president, Tsai Ing‑wen, accused the People's Republic of China, the PRC, of using cognitive warfare against Taiwan by spreading disinformation.
According to a September 6 Associated Press article, experts have warned that the PRC has made significant inroads within Taiwan's mass media and could plant false narratives in social media.
The Global Taiwan Institute, a Washington-based think tank, reports that the PRC's efforts to interfere in Taiwan's elections have grown more sophisticated and aggressive.
Without getting into the current debate on Chinese interference, I would like to ask you this question: What do we know about the measures Taiwan has put in place to counter China's disinformation campaign and efforts to interfere in Taiwan's internal affairs?
Moreover, what can Canada learn from Taiwan's experience?