#transnational-repression

#transnational-repression

Transnational repression has surged globally, with 25% of countries recorded engaging in actions against political exiles.

China, Russia, Turkey, and Egypt are the primary perpetrators of transnational repression, with numerous documented cases.

Political assassination perpetuates a climate of fear and repression in Cambodia, particularly against opponents of the ruling regime.

Maria Sarungi Tsehai's abduction in Nairobi underscores the risks activists face from oppressive regimes, even while in exile.

Indian diplomats face serious allegations involving criminal activities in Canada, including murder and intimidation against Sikhs.

Trudeau emphasized the violation of Canadian sovereignty, which further exacerbated India-Canada relations.

The shooting of Sikh leader Satinder Pal Singh Raju is viewed as a potential act of transnational repression linked to India's opposition to the Khalistan movement.

India's alleged involvement in targeting Sikh separatists in Canada has severely strained diplomatic relations with the country.

Trudeau criticized India's actions as a violation of Canadian sovereignty, escalating tensions between the two nations.

Concerns grow over India's use of transnational repression against dissenters abroad, likening it to strategies employed by authoritarian states.

Trudeau's expulsion of Indian diplomats emphasizes the serious implications of transnational repression tied to the assassination of Sikh activists in Canada.

Shujun Wang, a Chinese activist in New York, faces charges of being a spy for the Chinese Communist Party, highlighting the issue of transnational repression against the Chinese diaspora.

A Queens man convicted of spying for the Chinese Communist Party in Brooklyn federal court.

Chinese authorities surveil and intimidate Chinese students and recent graduates critical of the Chinese Communist party in the UK.

Transnational repression by China involves tactics like surveillance, intimidation, and threats to families of exiled individuals.

Pouria Zeraati, an Iranian TV presenter attacked in London by men believed to be linked to Tehran, has left the UK due to safety concerns.

Iranian journalists in London face threats, surveillance, and attacks, highlighting a pattern of transnational repression.