Many Chinese Canadians believe Chinese agents work at Elections Canada offices and polling stations, a former Conservative MP told the ongoing foreign interference inquiry.
Other News Sources
How an MP became ‘good friends’ with the CCP
Beyond transactional arrangements and bringing together the expat Chinese community, “the wider agenda is influencing political parties”. A former New Zealand MP speaks out.
‘Monument to history’ battle between US and China over future of Mao’s secretary’s diary
The legal dispute over Li Rui’s diaries poses far-reaching implications for understanding the Chinese Communist Party and the country’s modern history.
Cheap Asian motorcycles are transforming African cities
The rise of motorcycles in Africa is transforming mobility across the continent.
Clans vs. CCP
Beijing mounts campaign to counteract the countryside threat of clans and gangsters to “the primary-level political system”.
Li Rui’s diary and Tiananmen Square
A rare insider account of China’s corridors of power and a unique and brave journey through the history of modern China.
A paradise for corruption
Britain tries to clean up its dirtiest secret.
Chinese bio firm accused of illicit human cadaver trade
An extraordinary case illustrates a well-established system of cadaver trade in China.
As foreign interference takes hold, Ottawa looks away
Similar patterns of transnational repression identified by different diaspora groups suggests governments are learning from one another and exploiting Canada’s vulnerabilities on our own soil.
Cyberspace ID under consideration in China
Authorities say a proposed national Internet ID system will protect user data. Critics fear control not privacy is the real appeal.
China clandestinely targeting First Nations leaders to procure Canada’s natural resources: NSICOP
The Bureau’s analysis of NSICOP’s Top Secret 2019 report points to Chinese threat networks across Canada.
Inflation news from China tells a sorry tale
Deflation at the factory gate reveals serious and fundamental economic distortions.
Chinese netizens watch Venezuelan protests, seize opportunity to speak out
Using coded language and sarcasm, netizens expressed their thoughts on democratic processes and the lack of them.
Democracy in Hong Kong did not fail – it was killed by Beijing and its quislings
Journalist Benedict Rogers responds to Hong Kong’s Regina Ip over comments about Hong Kong’s descent into illiberal authoritarianism.
An intentional car ramming in Changsha, Hunan, kills eight and injures five
Another random act of violence over the weekend in central China raises concerns over unresolved land disputes, along with social alienation compounded by the country’s economic crisis.


