But seeking accountability and justice is more challenging in a repressive police state: Benedict Rogers.
Other News Sources
Hong Kong apartment fire tests Beijing-backed rule as anger mounts
The fire undercuts the government’s insistence it can cater to people’s needs without giving them a greater say.
If China can bully Japan, it can bully anyone
If China can punish Japan — economically powerful, diplomatically influential and protected by a U.S. defense treaty — then no other country should imagine itself beyond Beijing’s reach.
U.S. targets India’s pharma sector in Fentanyl fight, citing rising precursor chemical exports
Canada isn’t the only focus of U.S. efforts to combat the fentanyl trade.
Rare B.C. money laundering conviction exposes Canada’s “weak link” reputation
One conviction in ten years isn’t a victory—it’s an indictment.
China plays chess while the rest of the world plays checkers
The $2 trillion shadow lending empire that targeted the U.S. for two decades—China’s global financial offensive.
Since the beginning of this year, three megabridges have collapsed in China
Should extra-large bridges be built in geologically unstable areas? Basic Common Sense would like to know.
Landslide topples China’s Hongqi Bridge
Impoundment of world’s future tallest dam suspected as trigger.
China becomes the world’s largest money launderer: U.S. response
Chinese money laundering organizations provide ‘cheap, fast, and almost guaranteed’ services to cartels, DEA agent Brian Clark told The Epoch Times.
Gambling with geology
Just months after its grand opening, China’s Hongqi Bridge partially collapsed in Sichuan — a catastrophic failure that experts are calling a design failure that “should never happen.”
China’s new Hongqi Bridge collapses—could California’s Chinese bridge be far behind?
Experts testified that the Chinese steel in the Bay Bridge was too brittle.
From Red Guard to “blue hair”
Why Leftists destroy womanhood.
The wheel of misfortune: victims, victimhood, and victimization
A healthy society must acknowledge suffering without weaponizing it.
Regulatory capture concerns emerge in P.E.I.
An investigation of Buddhist landholdings in Canada’s smallest province raises alarms over potential conflicts of interest and foreign influence.
Alford v Canada could redefine free speech in Parliament
This pivotal case could redefine parliamentary free speech and the balance of power between the executive and legislative branches.


