Canada · Full chronicle and history

On November 6, Canadian MP Jenny Kwan wrote a letter to Prime Minister Carney and the Foreign Minister, urging them to raise the Joshua Wong case with the Chinese side during He Lifeng's visit to Canada from November 8 to 9, and to consider sanctioning officials who violate human rights in Hong Kong.

According to a post by X user @Terenceshen on October 18, 2026, former Canadian Conservative Party Member of Parliament Kenny Chiu was successfully elected as a city councillor in Richmond, Vancouver. The user congratulated Kenny Chiu and expressed thanks to the Chinese voters who supported him.

According to a report by Sound of Hope, cross-party Canadian lawmakers recently expressed concern over a violent incident outside the Chinese consulate in Canada and jointly called on the government to launch a formal investigation. The lawmakers concerned believe that such violence against protesters or dissidents violates Canada's democratic values and civil rights, and demanded that the government take action to ensure security around the consulate and hold those responsible accountable.

According to information posted by X user @Terenceshen, online voting in Markham, Toronto opened on October 16, 2026. The user called on voters to support Joe Tay, a candidate endorsed by the senior leadership of the federal Conservative Party, and explicitly opposed candidates Amanda Yeung Collucci, Joe Li, and Paul Chiang, who have ties to the Chinese Communist Party, on the grounds that their backgrounds could damage the image of the Chinese community.

According to a report by Sound of Hope, people in Quebec, Canada held a peaceful rally to express their support for Falun Gong and to oppose the Chinese Communist Party’s transnational repression. The rally aimed to call attention to the CCP’s persecution of Falun Gong practitioners and to condemn its suppression activities overseas.

On October 15, several MPs from the Conservative Party, the Bloc Québécois and the New Democratic Party spoke out about the attack outside the Chinese Consulate-General in Toronto and about transnational repression, criticizing the federal government's inadequate response. NDP MP Jenny Kwan called on the government to take action to ensure the safety of those under threat.

According to X user @Terenceshen, the Canadian government has initiated deportation proceedings, with a member of a CCP united front organization, the founder of a Canada-China relations organization, and a Liberal Party donor facing possible expulsion over suspected war crimes. The incident has drawn attention to CCP united front activities in Canada and the legal liability of the individuals involved.

On October 13, 2026, the renowned Canadian media outlet Global News revealed that the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has officially initiated deportation proceedings against 63-year-old Tiger Yuan, founding president of the Canada-China Friendship Promotion Association. The CBSA alleges that Yuan committed war crimes and crimes against humanity while serving in the People's Liberation Army during the Sino-Vietnamese War in the 1980s, and that he misrepresented his military history when applying for permanent residency in 2008. The case has been referred to the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRB) for a deportation hearing. Yuan's lawyer strongly denies the war crime allegations.

On October 13, Conservative MP Jacob Mantel wrote to Foreign Minister Anand, demanding an immediate investigation into the attack on female protesters outside the Chinese consulate-general in Toronto, and that the man be expelled if confirmed to be a Chinese diplomat or hired by a foreign power.

On October 9, netizens found that the Vancouver villa where Meng Wanzhou was placed under house arrest after her detention in 2018 is marked on Google Maps as "Meng Wanzhou's Grand Villa," with the English name Huawei's Princess Villa and the category listed as a shrine, prompting ridicule.

On October 8, 2026, the House of Commons of the Parliament of Canada passed Bill C-219, which aims to strengthen sanctions against foreign nationals involved in corruption and human rights violations and to combat transnational repression. The bill has completed third reading and been passed, and will next be sent to the Senate for consideration, where it must receive Royal Assent before it becomes law.

On October 3, people held a "Justice for Wangwang" rally outside the Chinese Consulate-General in Montreal, holding English and French banners to show support for the victimized dog Wangwang and her puppies, calling for an end to animal abuse and for animal cruelty to be written into law, while drawing portraits of the dog on site and taking photos in front of the consulate.

Commentator Liang Hongda arrived in Vancouver, Canada, from late July to early August, where he met up with Da Lao Wang, a Chinese self-media personality settled in Canada.

In Toronto, several Falun Gong practitioners protesting near the CCP consulate had a man suspected of being a CCP staff member snatch their banner and assault an elderly woman, causing her jaw to bleed.

On the morning of September 22, 2026, a pro-CCP sympathizer openly attacked Falun Gong practitioners holding a peaceful rally in front of the Chinese Consulate-General in Toronto, destroyed display boards, and issued death threats such as "I'll shoot you." Related tweets strongly condemned this atrocity.

Anthropic's report disclosed that a Chinese local state security agency turned its workflow into an internal AI usage manual and required collecting intelligence on overseas activities such as the assembly points, routes, and endpoints of democratic marches in Vancouver.

China and Canada have restored their military hotline after eight years, with the Chinese side stating that the two countries can strengthen military exchanges. Previously, when Canadian Prime Minister Carney visited China in early 2026, he had proposed cooperation between the law enforcement agencies of the two countries.

PLA Eastern Theater Command Commander Yang Zhibin met with US Indo-Pacific Command commander Paparo in Canada, and the two sides discussed maintaining high-level communication and signing a memorandum on crisis communication.

Canada announced that starting September 8, it will impose tariffs of up to 50% on more than $20 billion worth of U.S. goods, in response to the tariffs the U.S. imposed on Canadian goods last Saturday.

Lens on World accused Bo Guagua's parents of being detained while he himself urges Canada to cooperate with China, calling him a "complete hypocrite."

Bo Guagua posted a long message on X, suggesting that Canada reduce its trade dependence on the United States and instead strengthen trade with China, including importing Chinese electric vehicles and Great Wall wine.

Trade negotiations between the United States and Canada broke down, laying the fuse for the events that followed.

Decades of scientific research achievements at the National Research Council of Canada were stolen by China.

According to CSIS expert Lin Yang's remarks at a seminar in September, US Indo-Pacific Command Commander Paparo and PLA Eastern Theater Command Commander Yang Zhibin held their first theater-level face-to-face meeting during the Indo-Pacific Defense Chiefs Meeting held in Canada in late August.

Before midnight on July 19, 2026, Tiger Yuan, founding president of the Canada-China Friendship Promotion Association, was arrested and criminally charged by Abbotsford police for dangerous driving and refusing to comply with a roadside test while driving a pickup truck on Highway 1 in British Columbia, Canada. That same month, the British Columbia government placed a lien on his multi-million dollar luxury home in the Fraser Valley to recover $507,000 in unpaid provincial taxes.

On July 14, 2026, Canadian media revealed that the Communications Security Establishment carried out a disruptive cyber countermeasure operation against an overseas cybercrime ring engaged in the cross-border trafficking of fentanyl chemical precursors.

In June 2026, overseas political blogger "Toronto Fang Lian" publicly stated on social media that the CCP's state security department had sent a message through his family in China, offering to exchange his family's personal freedom for the deletion of his criticisms of Xi Jinping.

On June 15, 2026, the University of Toronto's Citizen Lab released a research report disclosing that commercial spyware vendors exploit vulnerabilities in global telecommunications network interconnections to conduct long-term targeted tracking of journalists, politicians, and dissidents.

When applying for a position with the Canada Border Services Agency, Zhang Biwei used two names and different email addresses to obtain two exam opportunities. The Public Service Commission of Canada determined that this constituted recruitment fraud, and a court dismissed his judicial review.

Meng Wanzhou signed a deferred prosecution agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice and signed a four-page statement of facts, admitting to making false statements to HSBC in Hong Kong in 2013.

In September 2021, Meng Wanzhou flew from Vancouver back to China; on the same day, two Canadians detained by China were also released and left, with both sides seen as a prisoner swap.

Before the 2021 Canadian federal election, the CCP smeared anti-communist Conservative MP Zhao Jinrong through WeChat and Chinese forums, affecting his election results.

During the 2019 Canadian Liberal Party leadership election, the Chinese Embassy in Toronto organized international students to vote for the pro-communist candidate Dong Hanpeng.

Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou was criminally arrested by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police upon arriving at Vancouver on a flight from Hong Kong for a transfer, pursuant to a provisional U.S. extradition request.

Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou was arrested in Vancouver, Canada. On the same day, the CCP arrested two Canadians, Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor, on charges of espionage.

In 2016, Yuan Rongxiang, founding president of the Canada-China Friendship Promotion Association, donated 1,500 Canadian dollars to the Montreal riding association of then-Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and 2,800 Canadian dollars to the federal Liberal Party, and posed for a photo with Trudeau at a party fundraising event. Three other directors of Tiger Arms, the Port Coquitlam gun shop under his name, each donated 1,500 Canadian dollars as well. This series of political donations subsequently triggered extensive scrutiny and questioning in Canadian society and the media over pro-Beijing united front community leaders approaching senior politicians and the infiltration of foreign influence.

After hiding in Canada for twelve years, Lai Changxing was deported back to China in 2011 and sentenced to life imprisonment.

After the Yuanhua case broke out in 2000, Lai Changxing fled to Canada and hid for many years.