About
Canary Trap was launched by me as a personal blog in 2008. Since then it has evolved into a platform for exclusive, well-researched, and objective information relating to corruption, human rights, intelligence, terrorism, and politico-security matters.
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Britain Archive
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PR uncovered: Top lobbyists boast of how they influence the PM
Posted on December 7, 2011 | No CommentsOne of Britain’s largest lobbying companies has been secretly recorded boasting about its access to the heart of Government and how it uses ‘dark arts’ to bury bad coverage and influence public opinion. -
Reasons why Qaddafi had to be killed
Posted on November 1, 2011 | No CommentsWhen the West’s very favoured were being blown away in the “Arab Spring”, how could the West permit the survival of a person whose entire persona over four decades has evolved in defiance of them. -
Media for TRPs and Prasar Bharati for Murdoch?
Posted on September 2, 2011 | No CommentsBarely two days before a dismal test series ended, Anna was reinstated at Ramlila ground. The 24X7 media had never had it so good. -
Dangers of Robotic Militarization
Posted on April 26, 2011 | No CommentsA report states that the desire to save manpower costs and lives will drive the demand for more unmanned systems with more autonomy. -
After Libya, give me BBC Radio anyday
Posted on April 11, 2011 | 1 CommentFair enough. If the US, Britain and France are at war, say, in Libya, who am I to object to their journalists becoming drumbeaters. The problem arises when that customized coverage becomes the only source of information for the intellectually colonized world. -
Europe helps create ‘Jihad’ next door
Posted on March 26, 2011 | No CommentsHave David Cameron and Nicolas Sarkozy ever paused to consider how the 20 million Muslims in Europe might react to their military action in Libya? -
Why did Obama and Cameron visit Asia?
Posted on November 13, 2010 | No CommentsWhile the American president declared that India was no longer emerging, rather it had emerged, Cameron asserted that there wasn't an issue in the world that didn't beg China's opinion and participation. The two men also called for both the Asian giants to play a more constructive role in the development and growth of Africa. "It's a huge market too; come now, let us not compete. Rather, we should explore it together," they pleaded. Alright, they didn't say that exactly. But it did sound more or less like that.
