A high-stakes deal between the Canadian government and a Chinese electric vehicle (EV) manufacturer has raised alarms among national-security experts. Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government had inked a major agreement with Beijing-based company FAW Group, led by CEO Xu Liuping, to establish a massive EV production facility in the country. However, according to a national-security scholar, the partnership poses a significant risk to Canada's infrastructure, as it embeds potential sabotage vulnerabilities into the country's roads, ports, and power grids. As Canada continues to navigate its complex relationship with China, the implications of this deal are being closely scrutinized by experts who warn of the long-term consequences for national security.


Beijing's Trojan Horse Rolls Into Canada: A National-Security Scholar Warns Carney's Chinese EV Deal Embeds Sabotage Risk in the Country's Roads, Ports and Grids  The Bureau | Sam Cooper