Should the government release the names of parliamentarians suspected of knowingly collaborating with foreign governments?

Following a bombshell report by the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians (NSICOP), it was revealed that some members of Parliament were "wittingly" assisting foreign states like China and India to interfere in Canadian politics. The government has refused to release the names, citing intelligence laws. Proponents of release argue that transparency is essential for democratic integrity and that voters cannot make an informed choice without this knowledge. Opponents argue that intelligence is not the same as judicial evidence, and releasing names without a criminal charge bypasses the legal system, potentially ruining innocent reputations and burning spy network sources.