According to CBC News, TADC reported that Liberal candidate Paul Chiang suggested people could claim a bounty on a political opponent, a comment for which Chiang later apologized. TADC's involvement highlights its commitment to democratic transparency and challenging rhetoric that could incite authoritarian practices.

On March 28, 2025, TADC co-chair Cheuk Kwan condemned Liberal candidate Paul Chiang for allegedly encouraging actions that assist China in interfering with the Canadian federal election and promoting transnational repression. TADC’s statement frames the candidate's call for a bounty as a betrayal of democratic values and public safety.

Toronto Association for Democracy in China (TADC) is organizing a rally on December 8, 2024, at Toronto Old City Hall in Toronto. The rally aims to condemn the human rights violations and authoritarian practices of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), uniting diverse cross-cultural communities in a show of solidarity.

TADC, through statements by Chair Winnie Ng and other representatives, demanded the immediate and unconditional release of human rights defender Dong Guangping from incommunicado detention in China, emphasizing his lack of legal access and communication with family. The organization calls on Chinese and Vietnamese authorities to provide transparency and allow for his reunion with family in Canada.

The Toronto Association for Democracy in China, along with the Federation for a Democratic China, issued a public statement urging Chinese authorities to immediately release Dong Guangping, a human rights defender who has been detained without charge or trial. The organization emphasized his need to be allowed to travel to Canada to reunite with his family, highlighting systemic human rights abuses by authoritarian regimes.

On March 11, 2023, Cheuk Kwan, co-chair of the Toronto Association for Democracy in China, testified before Parliament detailing instances of intimidation and harassment faced by activists as a result of Chinese government interference. He called for a strong, principled stance by Ottawa, including measures such as a dedicated hotline and a foreign influence transparency registry, to safeguard vulnerable communities and democratic processes.

On February 14, 2023, TADC published a statement urging the Vietnamese government to respond to UN inquiries regarding the disappearance of Chinese human rights defender Dong Guangping, who was arrested in Hanoi in August 2022. The statement criticizes the government's failure to investigate, provide clear information on his fate, and stresses the importance of human rights and due process.

Toronto Association for Democracy in China, as part of a 28-group human rights coalition, participated in filing a complaint with the Canadian Ombudsperson for Responsible Enterprise to investigate allegations that products imported into Canada are made with forced labour from Xinjiang, China. This action supports efforts to hold supply chains accountable for human rights abuses.

The Toronto Association for Democracy in China (TADC) published an open letter urging Lululemon to cancel its plans to outfit Team Canada at the 2022 Beijing Winter Games and to commit to eradicating Uyghur forced labour from its supply chain. The letter highlights concerns over the human rights abuses and forced labour practices associated with the Chinese state, calling for a boycott and a stronger ethical stance.