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This gives a good clue as to what was going on: > Last year, B.C. Supreme Court Justice Nitya Iyer ordered Jia, Bluevec and another Bluevec employee to pay $80
by jszymborski 2y ago
This gives a good clue as to what was going on:
> Last year, B.C. Supreme Court Justice Nitya Iyer ordered Jia, Bluevec and another Bluevec employee to pay $800,000 to SkyCope for misusing its confidential information and selling a direction-finding code to Chinese anti-drone company Beijing Lizheng Technology.
Sounds like Bluevec was taking direct investment from China, and relaying trade secrets of a Canadian company working in the defence industry to a foreign adversary.
- aragonite 2y ago> ... relaying trade secrets of a Canadian company working in the defence industry to a foreign adversary ... SkyCope itself is owned by a Chinese company, Shenzhen Shengkong. Bluevec is, if anything, the more "Canadian" of the two companies. > [188] Skycope submits that it and its parent companies have suffered detriment by being forced into extensive litigation in China and that Bluvec and Lizheng’s entry into the market has harmed Skycope and Shengkong’s market position in China. ... > [222] ... Similarly, there is no evidence that Skycope (including its parent, Shengkong) operates outside of Canada and China. https://www.canlii.org/en/bc/bcsc/doc/2023/2023bcsc1288/2023bcsc1288.html?autocompleteStr=Skycop&autocompletePos=2 https://www.canlii.org/en/bc/bcsc/doc/2023/2023bcsc1288/2023...
- jszymborski 2y agoThis is about selling the trade secrets to "Chinese anti-drone company Beijing Lizheng Technology".