VIDEO | At G20 Summit, Xi Jinping confronts Canada's Trudeau over 'media leaks' | World News

After media reviews claimed that Justin Trudeau raised "critical issues" over suspected home interference by Beijing in his talks with Xi Jinping on Tuesday, on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Bali, a video has surfaced wherein the Chinese language president apparently confronted the Canadian prime minister on Wednesday, complaining Trudeau’s workplace had printed particulars of an earlier dialog between them.

“All the pieces we stated has been leaked to the papers, that’s not applicable,” Xi says, including, “that’s not the way in which the dialog was carried out", The Globe And Mail reported.

“If you're honest, we must always talk with one another in a respectful method, in any other case it will likely be exhausting to say what the end result will probably be like,” Xi added, as Trudeau nodded, ready for a translation.

Within the video, posted by CTV Nationwide News journalist Annie Bergeron-Oliver, the 2 could be seen then shaking palms after the transient dialog.

Of their Tuesday assembly, the primary in three years, Trudeau mentioned his issues about Chinese language "interference actions" in Canada on the sidelines of a Group of 20 assembly on the Indonesian island of Bali, a Canadian authorities supply advised information company Reuters.

The "interference" is probably going a reference to a November 7 Canadian media report that cited intelligence officers saying they suspected China of meddling within the 2019 election. Additionally, an worker at Canada's largest electrical energy producer was arrested and charged by police on Monday over allegations of attempting to steal commerce secrets and techniques for China.

Trudeau and Xi additionally mentioned Russia's invasion of Ukraine, North Korea, and the significance of December's summit in Montreal "to guard nature and combat local weather change", the supply stated. Additionally they talked about "the significance of continued dialogue," the supply advised Reuters.

(With inputs from Reuters)