Tech giants control of online advertising puts national security at risk: report

Google, Meta and Amazon control more than 90 per cent of the market meant to sell online advertising in Canada, according to an analysis released Wednesday by the Canadian Anti-Monopoly Project, a think tank devoted to addressing concentrations of power.

Concentrated online ad markets are a security threat: Anti-monopoly group

The hoards of personal data collected by the few U.S.-based companies that dominate online advertising can be used to track government officials and even pose cybersecurity risks, warns a new report from the Canadian Anti-Monopoly Project.

Publicités en ligne : un marché qui pose des risques pour la sécurité nationale

Google et Meta détiennent 75 % du marché canadien de la publicité en ligne, évalué à plus de 16 milliards de dollars. Les géants de la publicité en ligne colligent d’énormes quantités d’informations sensibles – en temps quasi réel – sur leurs utilisateurs partout dans le monde, notamment sur leur localisation, leur finances, leur santé et leur vie privée.

Strategizing for Food Movements Under A New Government

The political landscape has shifted. So must our food advocacy strategies. With rising food insecurity affecting one in four households, looming tariff threats, and a new Liberal government promising to “spend less, invest more”, the state of play for advocacy is changing.

Report | Electric Eyes: Advertising Monopolies and Canada’s National Security

In a new report, CAMP lays out the link between the monopolization of online advertising and threats to Canada's national security.

The Canadian Anti-Monopoly Project is a think tank dedicated to addressing the issue of monopoly power in Canada. CAMP produces research and advocates for policy proposals to make Canada’s economy more fair, free, and democratic.

Subscribe