The aim was reportedly to infiltrate Greenland's society and promote its secession from Denmark.

Brazilian authorities refused to grant visas to two senior U.S. officials out of concern they planned to sow doubt about the security of the country’s voting systems.

Albertans will vote on whether the province should remain a part of Canada when they head to the polls this fall.

The leftist Mexican president seeks to block Washington's meddling with new citizenship requirements. Critics say it's authoritarian.

British Columbia Premier David Eby says Alberta separatists meeting with the Trump administration for financial backing is an act of treason and an issue he'll raise as the premiers gather with the pr...

Quebec's incumbent premier, Christine Fréchette, has expressed significant concern over potential interference in the upcoming October 5 provincial election by the United States. Fréchette, leader of the Coalition Avenir Québec, stated she has reached out to Prime Minister Mark Carney to request a meeting to discuss the matter. Her comments follow a report by Québecor media outlets alleging that American officials attempted to negotiate directly with Quebec government officials regarding tariffs. Fréchette emphasized the importance of ensuring the election remains 'in the hands of and be decided by the people of Quebec,' stating she wants the 'full truth about this issue to come to light.' Canada's Foreign Affairs Minister, Anita Anand, confirmed the federal government is taking the issue seriously, noting that 'protecting our democracy is of the utmost importance to our country.' Anand mentioned she will speak with her American counterpart, Marco Rubio, after reviewing evidence of the allegations, though she admitted she has not yet seen the evidence. The situation has drawn attention to the potential for foreign interference in Canadian elections, particularly from the United States, and highlights the ongoing tensions between Quebec and federal authorities on issues of sovereignty and international relations. Fréchette's remarks underscore the sensitivity of the election campaign and the need for transparency in addressing concerns about external influence. The federal government's response indicates a recognition of the seriousness of the allegations, even as concrete evidence remains pending. This development adds another layer of complexity to the political landscape as Quebec prepares for its provincial election, with questions about the role of international actors in domestic affairs becoming increasingly prominent.

Billionaire property tycoon Nick Candy, who is married to Holly Valance, has renounced his Conservative Party membership to take up a fundraising role with Reform UK.

Uefa vice-president Laura McAllister says there is a risk of "an absolute cesspit" of political interference in football after USA striker Folarin Balogun avoided a ban at the World Cup.