Germany’s parliament has been warned that it will not stand for the leaking of sensitive state information or cooperation with those seen as threats to democratic values, said the head of the parliamentary committee responsible for overseeing intelligence agencies on Tuesday. The comments came amid growing concerns over the security of classified information and the potential influence of external actors on Germany’s political landscape. The head of the committee emphasized the importance of protecting national security and maintaining public trust in democratic institutions. Recent discussions have focused on the need for stricter controls over who can access classified information and how it is shared. The committee has been reviewing intelligence operations and the protocols in place to prevent unauthorized disclosures. This review comes in response to several high-profile cases where sensitive information was allegedly mishandled or shared with individuals or entities viewed as hostile to Germany’s interests. The statement reflects a broader trend across Europe, where governments are increasing efforts to safeguard national security in an era of heightened geopolitical tensions and cyber threats. Germany’s approach underscores its commitment to maintaining the integrity of its democratic processes and the confidentiality of its intelligence operations.