Beijing wants software that can fuse data across the state, the military, and industry—but the institutions that hold that data do not trust anyone else to see it.
Beijing wants software that can fuse data across the state, the military, and industry—but the institutions that hold that data do not trust anyone else to see it.
A PRC-jacketed man threatened a Falun Gong practitioner outside China’s Toronto consulate, matching Citizen Lab’s account of Beijing’s transnational repression.
A classified CAC directive treats unauthorized Firewall jumping as a political-security problem that must be dealt with.
Beijing’s spy chief focuses on the risk posed by AI to Party rule, not to humanity.
The State Department updated its travel advisory following Beijing’s detention of two more U.S. citizens.
The pursuit of a “strategic partnership” with China risks Canadian sovereignty, security, and moral credibility by downplaying the CCP’s transnational repression and the enduring lessons of the 1989 massacre, warn activists.
The global battle to preserve the memory of Tiananmen Square.
Scotland boasts world-class energy resources, skills, and location. Instead of leveraging them pragmatically, policy risks turning the country into a cautionary tale.
Canada is becoming a hub for cartel-driven drug trafficking fueled by Mexican organized crime and Chinese precursor networks.
A congressional probe alleges Wall Street giants helped a Chinese military company raise billions.
The U.S. suspends historic Canada defence board in symbolic rebuke over burden-sharing.
Investigative journalist Sam Cooper deciphers Mark Carney’s Canada-China Business Council speech in Beijing—revealing the true meaning behind the rhetoric and the threats posed by closer alignment to China.
Instead of building trust with allies, The Bureau warns Bill C-22 will jeopardize the security of all Canadians and open the door to adversaries like Beijing.
Is Canada in danger of importing stagnation to become Europe’s twenty-eighth province?
Beijing’s pressure on Zambia to cancel RightsCon—the world’s largest digital rights conference—over the presence of Taiwanese participants is textbook authoritarian export of censorship.