Christian Paas-Lang

Canadian technology was used by the U.S. military in operations that blew up at least two alleged Venezuelan drug boats in the Caribbean in September, according to a report by Project Ploughshares.

This summer in Vancouver, dozens of people gathered to attend a conference organized and attended by some of Canada’s most prominent white supremacist organizations. CBC’s visual investigations team looked into the event, obtaining images of people there from the Canadian Anti-Hate Network.

In official posts, Second Sons Canada calls itself a “men’s nationalist club” and promotes a nostalgic vision of Canada. But on personal podcasts and livestreams, its leaders consistently espouse antisemitism, violent rhetoric, praise Nazi Germany and use racist slurs.

A number of accounts creating misleading YouTube videos about Alberta separatism with millions of views appear to have their origins in a Dutch digital marketing course, a CBC/Radio-Canada investigation has found.

Members of Canada's largest white nationalist group, Second Sons Canada, have met to train and network with a number of "active clubs" from the United States, and also met with active club movement founder Robert Rundo, who is currently on supervised release for violent offences.

CBC's visual investigation team reveals Canadian-made Sterling Cross rifles can be seen in the hands of armed groups in Sudan and Libya, and advertised openly online in Yemen.

Israeli forces have pushed the so-called yellow line, which delineates the parts of Gaza under their control, expanding it well beyond the boundaries established in the October 2025 peace plan proposed by the U.S.