Prime Minister Justin Trudeau testified at the public inquiry into foreign interference on Wednesday, shedding new light on what he knew about foreign attempts to meddle in Canadian politics and what led to his explosive claim in the House of Commons that India was behind the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar in June 2023.

Facing a revolt in his own party, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau attacked both the Conservative opposition and India’s government, which he said had made “a horrific mistake” in the killing of a Sikh activist.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said on Wednesday some members of the official opposition Conservative Party could be involved in foreign interference and alleged the party was not taking the matter seriously.

Opposition Leader Pierre Poilievre has escalated his demand for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to release the names of Members of Parliament (MPs) who have allegedly collaborated with foreign

WATCH BELOW: At the Foreign Interference inquiry, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau tried to make it sound like the real problem with this issue wasn’t his government trying to cover it up, but that Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre won’t get a security clearance. Watch Trudeau’s ridiculous partisan rant in the middle of his testimony.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is slated to testify today as a federal inquiry into foreign interference finishes the latest phase of its work. The commission of inquiry is looking at the ability of institutions to detect and fend off the attempts of hostile states to meddle in Canadian affairs.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Wednesday said India made "a horrific mistake" by thinking it could interfere as aggressively as it allegedly did in Canada's sovereignty.

Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told a parliamentary inquiry he wasn't looking "to provoke or create a fight with India," but said police and his government went public in a bid to halt ongoing violent acts.