OTTAWA — The RCMP is working to address the concerns of diaspora community members who say police often neglect to follow up with them about complaints of foreign interference, senior Mounties told a public inquiry Thursday.

Mark Flynn, the RCMP’s deputy commissioner for federal policing, said the national force plans to have internal discussions with key units on how to better communicate with vulnerable people.

Police take notes when someone reports being threatened by a person acting on behalf of a foreign regime, but it ends there, one witness said{ai:summary}<p>The RCMP is responding to concerns from diaspora communities regarding inadequate follow-up on complaints of foreign interference. Senior officials indicated plans for internal discussions to improve communication with these vulnerable groups. </p><p>#foreignaffairs</p>

RCMP addressing concerns about the lack of foreign interference followup: senior Mounties

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