The three men from Ontario, Jerry Tong, Zekun Wang, and Fei (Frank) Han, have been accused of holding materials that could be turned into explosives while they were seeking funding for a military system aimed at stopping drone attacks.
The suspects made videos to promote their project, featuring a device that could fit in the back of a pickup truck. The latest video was uploaded on Oct. 25, 2025.
“We are building a mobile and low-cost system capable of detecting and defeating micro and mini uncrewed aerial systems,” Tong stated in one of the three videos titled MORSLAB Pitch Presentation.
<p He further elaborated that the team is "taking on the challenge of stopping weaponized drones armed with a hand grenade and small explosives."
Tong, Wang, and Fei, along with Feiyang (Astrid) Ji who isn’t seen in the videos, are facing charges related to a trespassing incident reported to police by Western University on Jan. 24, 2026.
A screenshot from MORSLAB’s pitch video showing Zekun Wang working on the project on a truck. has confirmed the video was shot at the Chesham Place home police are investigating. (Jerry Tong/You Tube)
After authorities arrested Tong and Wang, they spent several days searching a nearby residence where Wang, Fei, and Ji lived. Their investigation also extended to two other homes linked to Orleans and Gatineau, Que.
The group now faces various charges including possession of a loaded restricted firearm, firearms manufacturing, as well as possession of high explosives along with chemicals used for making them.
The videos verified by have been filmed at Western University’s Claudette Mac Kay-Lassonde Pavilion where Tong mentions that their drone defense system would be fully operational by August 2026.
We have our own chemical lab on site capable of synthesizing primary and secondary energetics- Jerry Tong
Tong mentioned that they’re looking for funding from “several different military research development programs,” responding to “the Canadian Armed Forces and NATO military demand.” He points out the growing use of drone warfare in Ukraine.
A screenshot from the pitch video showing a rendering of the proposed drone defence system. (Jerry Tong/You Tube)
The pitch includes various renderings and animations illustrating how their weapons system works. It’s designed to detect drones using infrared sensors when mounted on the back of a modified pickup truck.
The accused claim their system can track down drones by disabling their onboard electronics using bursts of microwave radiation.
In one part of the pitch video, there’s footage showing someone mixing chemicals in a flask alongside clips capturing an intense chemical reaction.
“We have our own chemical lab on site capable of synthesizing primary and secondary energetics,” Tong noted.
>Tong also shared in his video while showcasing Wang working on equipment inside a pickup truck parked at 212 Chesham Pl., that they had multiple vehicles ready for testing purposes.
Zekun Wang accompanied by his lawyer Jun Kuang (top left), depicted in court sketch drawn on Feb. 4., 2026. (Pam Davies/CBC)<Wang holds a Master's degree in Engineering Science from Western University; he mentioned being awarded twice by Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Canada "for designing and fabricating high speed motion controls and vacuum systems."
Han confirms his Master’s degree is also from Western specializing in mechanical materials engineering; he describes his role focused primarily “handling core electromagnetic analysis.”
He added he worked particularly on “[radio frequency] simulation for our horn slotted antennas.”
All four individuals charged remain under police custody awaiting bail hearings scheduled soon at London court.<The RCMP's Integrated National Security Enforcement Team which aims to counter terrorism threats is assisting London police with ongoing inquiries.
Police spent multiple days searching property located at 212 Chesham Place in London Ont., where three accused resided.(Kendra Seguin/)
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More details on the accused emerge
>The pitch video provides insights into each man’s background involved in this case. Tong reveals he studied integrated engineering at Western University while launching a 3D printing business supported by Western Accelerator program which helps young entrepreneurs connect with mentors. “Currently I work as a contractor investigating international fraud,” said Tong. A spokesperson from National Bank Financial confirmed his previous employment there.Source link









