I'll be quick.
I would strongly suggest, as my response and concern, that foreign interference is not a security problem per se. The institutional vulnerabilities and gaps Canada has are policy issues. It's primarily that the foreign affairs ministry has almost all the tools it needs to combat foreign interference. What that leads to is this lopsided approach whereby foreign policy priorities are consistently prioritized over the security, domestic and charter-related concerns, vulnerabilities and attacks Canadians are facing.
As long as foreign policy priorities or partisan interests dictate our response to foreign interference, we're not going to be able to respond effectively.