US Edition
Ottawa’s national security review, shutdown order ‘procedurally unfair’: Hikvision
CANADA, JUL 9 – Hikvision claims the Canadian national security review was unfair and alleges procedural errors in the shutdown order issued by the federal government on June 27, 2025.
- Hikvision, a Chinese manufacturer of surveillance cameras, is contesting a federal order that requires it to cease its business activities in Canada by June 27, 2025.
- The government directive followed a national security review that Hikvision argues was procedurally unfair, based on incorrect assumptions and an abrupt conclusion by Industry Minister Mélanie Joly.
- Hikvision emphasizes its ongoing global commitments, including a two-day education summit in Singapore with over 400 participants showcasing AI-driven EdTech solutions and a strategic partnership with ITE College East.
- Senior Manager Yu Qifan explained that their approach is designed to improve the safety of school campuses, streamline administrative processes, and support intelligent teaching methods. Meanwhile, Vice President Vivianna Wong emphasized their commitment to applying intelligent solutions to practical, everyday educational settings.
- This appeal and outreach indicate Hikvision’s intent to continue supporting education technology innovation globally despite the shutdown order and ongoing legal challenges.
31 Articles
31 Articles
The Hamilton Spectator
Ottawa’s national security review, shutdown order ‘procedurally unfair’: Hikvision
OTTAWA - A Chinese maker of surveillance camera systems says the national security review process that led the federal government to order it to shut down its Canadian operations was unfair.
Winnipeg Free Press
Ottawa’s national security review, shutdown order ‘procedurally unfair': Hikvision
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Hikvision highlights EdTech innovations for a promising future at the Shaping Intelligence 2025 Education Summit
SINGAPORE, July 10, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Hikvision hosted its Shaping Intelligence 2025 Education Summit at Singapore’s Institute of Technical Education (ITE) College East campus. The two-day event brought together more than 400 distinguished participants from across the globe, including educators, technology experts, industry partners, and clients—with a significant representation of university presidents and K-12 school principals—to explore th…
OTTAWA—A Chinese manufacturer of surveillance camera systems claims that the national security review process that led the federal government to order it to cease its Canadian operations was unfair. Hikvision presented these arguments in a judicial motion challenging a directive from the federal government of June 27 to terminate its operations in Canada. Hikvision submits that the review process was procedurally unfair and that the conclusion r…
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