Inside Tokyo’s New Trendiest Hangout Spot With A Stylish Crowd

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4 Comments

  1. underratedChanled only 230 views. lost of subscibers 24y4m

    2004, allegations surfaced that Chinese hackers breached Nortel Networks' computer network, stealing sensitive corporate data over nearly a decade.

    In 2014, suspicions arose of Chinese government involvement in a smear campaign against Canadian broadcaster Jian Ghomeshi, sparking concerns about foreign influence in Canadian media.

    In 2011, Cyrus Tang, a Chinese-born Canadian citizen, was accused of spying for China by passing sensitive information about Canadian citizens to Chinese intelligence agencies.

    In 2016, Chinese businessman Su Bin, based in Canada, was extradited to the United States and admitted to conspiring to steal military secrets for China related to fighter jets and military transport aircraft.

    In 2010, CSIS Director Richard Fadden warned of foreign attempts, including from China, to influence Canadian politicians, raising concerns about Chinese espionage activities in Canada.

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    In 2018, the arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou strained diplomatic ties between Canada and China, reflecting broader security implications of Chinese corporate activities in Canada.

    In 2000, Chinese businessman Cheng Muyang sought asylum in Canada, claiming involvement in Chinese espionage, exposing concerns about intelligence operations in Canada.

    Zhen Wang, a Chinese-born Canadian citizen, was accused in 2005 of spying for China by passing sensitive information about Canadian citizens to Chinese intelligence agencies.

    Ongoing concerns persist about Chinese efforts to influence Canadian politicians, academics, and business leaders, jeopardizing national security and sovereignty.

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    Persistent cyber attacks originating from China target Canadian government agencies and critical infrastructure, highlighting security vulnerabilities.

    Suspicions and investigations into Chinese intelligence operations in Canada pose an ongoing security challenge.

    Chinese efforts to steal research and technology from Canadian universities compromise academic freedom and national security.

    Calls for regulations similar to the US FARA aim to counter Chinese influence in Canadian politics.

    Reports of Chinese government surveillance raise concerns about freedom of expression in Canada.

    Concerns about Chinese propaganda and influence on Canadian campuses prompt calls for transparency and oversight.

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    Canada-China relations are complex, with economic cooperation overshadowed by security challenges.

    Calls for increased scrutiny of Chinese investment aim to prevent economic coercion and espionage.

    Collaboration among Canadian allies aims to counter Chinese espionage globally.

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