> He stole anti-drone technology from a Canadian company and gave it to China. No. SkyCope itself is owned by a Chinese company, Shenzhen Shengkong. Also, Blue

> He stole anti-drone technology from a Canadian company and gave it to China. No. SkyCope itself is owned by a Chinese company, Shenzhen Shengkong. Also, Bluevec did not "give" the anti-drone tech to "China". It sold it to a (different) Chinese company for $800,000. > [182] The defendants’ submissions characterize the Bluvec Code as “rudimentary” and say it did not use anything other than technology that was commonly known in the industry. However, Dr. Pan admitted that, while he was still working at Skycope, he wrote direction-finding code for Mr. Jia that later became part of the Bluvec Code. Bluvec subsequently sold that direction-finding technology to Lizheng for $800,000. > [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...