Jamestown Foundation report exposes CCP’s massive infiltration in Canada via United Front networks.
Jamestown Foundation report exposes CCP’s massive infiltration in Canada via United Front networks.
Trade, electioneering, police cooperation, and risks to Canada’s sovereignty: The Bureau Podcast.
The uprising in Iran exposes Revolutionary Guard networks in Canada.
A coalition of Hong Kong pro-democracy and diaspora groups have called on Canada’s foreign minister to take a stand against transnational repression, triggered by illegal bounties targeting Canadians.
Hong Kong’s National Security Law targets 19 overseas activists—including Canadians tied to the “Hong Kong Parliament”—amid global backlash over transnational repression and legal risks to 15,000+ participants.
A student-run newspaper investigation reveals the CCP is orchestrating a widespread intelligence-gathering campaign at Stanford University. In short, there are Chinese spies at Stanford.
A pro-democracy activist opposing China’s London mega-embassy alleges retaliatory raids on her Hong Kong relatives.
Hong Kong authorities have intensified their transnational repression campaign with the arrest of the father and brother of exiled pro-democracy activist Anna Kwok.
The detention of Hui’s parents is seen as part of a broader campaign by the Chinese Communist Party to intimidate and silence overseas activists.
Paul Chiang announced his departure hours after Canada’s federal police confirmed it was “looking into” allegations Chiang had endorsed turning a political rival over to China for a bounty reward.
Leader Mark Carney and the Liberals have opted to stand by a candidate whose comments about a Conservative rival represent a serious “escalation in transnational repression.”
Police diplomacy, a specialized area of foreign policy for China, deepens its security-related influence globally and its capacity to target expatriates.
A look at how digital transnational repression targets women human rights defenders.
A former activist who relocated to the United States to escape transnational repression urges Ottawa MPs to do more: The Bureau.
Two human rights activists roughed up during the visit of China’s second most powerful person to New Zealand suspect it wasn’t a random incident. Police reopen their investigation.