millions of dollars let's get more on this from tom your he's a cyber imust with the australian strategic policy institute in canberra mr urine welcome why on north korean government is trying to see and cryptic out and say. well it's a result of the sanctions against the north korean regime but i find it to get kerensky and maybe you think i don't more they've invested in cyber espionage capability as and they've proven it that it's not just from stealing secrets as a lot of countries do but also to stealing money. in kind of incredibly there's a whole string of banks have stolen money from or attempted to steal money from. my spine slee the bangladesh central bank with i tried to steal a $1000000000.00. and bean you know it's a self-sustaining program nowadays because they're able to raise money by the hacking. it's quite a change isn't it from 2014 for example when north korean hackers were accused of hacking sony pictures over the movie the interview part of a of one that didn't go down too well predictably in north korea have not put on hacking abilities improved over time. that suddenly improved the

fact that in general cybersecurity around the world is poor tom your run from the australian strategic policy institute in canberra thank you so much pleasure talking to you thank you. for the recent arrest of a 22 year old climate activist in india for sharing a document in support of ongoing protests by farmers made global headlines but it was the application of the colonial us edition law against that caused particular concern this year ravi was essentially accused of encouraging disaffection against the dem government a serious job critics say it is symptomatic of a government that is increasingly intolerant of dissent but the humdinger of activists doesn't stop with that law another one use against terror suspects has also been applied against those who don't agree with the government's views. 70 year old mojave noble has not seen his daughter natasha for 9 months now. natasha a student activist was arrested in may 2020 months after the february delhi dry it's she faces multiple charges including the while ation off an anti terror law the unlawful activity for vention act better known as you a. fa

the australian strategic policy institute released a very good report documenting 82 corporations sourcing from the transfer program and these included expensive companies like bmw, mercedes-benz. a lot of times the problems because the product is too cheap. they have the money and the resources to do better but it's actually pushing them to do better. that would have to come from consumers. i know that there are a number of activists who are basically in exile. they live in the united states or elsewhere and they can't go home, but is there a way they can pressure these activists living abroad? >> a lot of them have received threats. these kinds of activists that are vocal abroad received strange calls from their families. it is a tough situation by speaking out about what's happening. we are making it difficult and that's something i think about a lot. my family has assimilated and we've lost touch with our relatives. i try to find them and if i find out who they are and if they are okay or not. i have to think about what can i do. should i try to help get them out and improve their situ

good news is there are other organizations stepping up in light of these labor caps australian strategic policy institute released a very good report documenting 82 global corporations that are sourcing from labor and these are very expensive companies like mercedes-benz and bmw. a lot of times the problem isn't even because the product is too cheap in the companies have the money and the resources to do better but nobody is pushing them to do better. >> that has to come from consumer. >> right. >> there are a number of activist you are in an exile they cannot go home. but is there a way the chinese government can pressure these activist living abroad? >> yes. many have received threats for those that are very local the families say stop you are endangering our lives. it is a tough situation by speaking out what is happening you are making it difficult for family members. and my family has assimilated and we have lost touch with our relatives. i'm trying to find them and if i can who they are and if they are okay if they are in camp they have to think about what can i do? do i try to speak up and get the

have a lot of other organizations stepping up in light of the wieger camp and the australian strategic policy institute. they've released a very good report documenting 82 big corporations that are source from wieger forced laborers, the wieger labor transfer program, and who did very expensive companies, including bmw and mercedes-benz. >> oh, wow. >> so a lot of times the problem isn't even because the product is too cheap. the companies are not -- they have the money and resources to do better but nobody is actually pushing them to do better. >> that would have to come from consumers, right? >> right. >> i know there are a number of wieger activists who are basically in exile. they livni united states or elsewhere and can't go home really, but is there a way that the chinese government can pressure the activists who are living abroad? >> oh, yes. a lot of them have received threats to these kinds of activists who are very vocal abroad, they received strange calls from their families who are stiff living in china, saying please stop-you're endangers our lives. it's a tough situation by speaking out a

now analysts at the australian strategic policy institute have identified a new high security camp close buildings and surrounded by a 26-foot wall and watch towers. >> we're seeing that a number of facilities, over 60, have expanded in the last year. so this is an enduing and permanent part of the landscape, these arbitrary detention camps. >> reporter: china wants to tell the world its communist system is superior. we were sent glossy videos to show how the region is prospering. ♪♪ mr. xiu asserts the policy has gotten rid of the psychological control of terrorism and religious extremism. he says they're doing their utmost to help poverty-stricken people. but rahan says even her parents still living in china cannot discuss the situation. >> they are terrified to speak about him. >> that's a devastating report. good for you, keir for walking into that camp and confronting a chinese official under those circumstances. we heard from the biden administration calling this genocide. are there signs that america is going to be more aggressive? that the world will be more aggressive in putting