ArriveCan Contractor Testifying Under Arrest Threat Could Now Face Contempt of Parliament

ArriveCan Contractor Testifying Under Arrest Threat Could Now Face Contempt of Parliament
A smartphone set to the opening screen of the ArriveCan app is seen in a file photo. The Canadian Press/Giordano Ciampini
Noé Chartier
Updated:
0:00

A key contractor for the ArriveCan application who testified in committee under threat of arrest now faces being found in contempt of Parliament for not being forthcoming with MPs.

Kristian Firth, co-owner of GC Strategies, appeared for three hours before the House of Commons government operations committee on March 13.

Noé Chartier
Noé Chartier
Author
Noé Chartier is a senior reporter with the Canadian edition of The Epoch Times. Twitter: @NChartierET
twitter