§01 — The move named

The temptation is to read this as one more round in a foreign conflict. That reading is available, and it is not the reading this series is for. Strip the conflict out and a familiar grammar remains: a foreign-policy interest laundered into domestic rights administration. States lobby other states — that is ordinary diplomacy, and nothing here says otherwise. The laundering is not the lobbying; it is the conversion: a foreign government’s objective re-described, by the time it reaches the public, as a neutral domestic concern for the safety of a minority — with the document that would name the foreign author sealed under law.

Name the structure before the evidence, so no later detail can smuggle the substitution past you. This is the access-vector of Case 12 and the credential-inside-cabinet of Case 07, joined to the containment of Case 16: the input is placed, the apparatus is staffed, and the record is contained — here, by the cleanest containment of all, a confidentiality exemption written for foreign states.

P1 States lobby other states; that is ordinary diplomacy. And the harms cited — synagogue firebombings, shots at schools — are real and documented (Case 25). Grant both in full.
P2 A foreign government ran a documented, public campaign for “significant change” in how Canada deals with antisemitism, lobbying the Foreign Minister directly.
P3 The objective was converted into domestic instruments — a federal bill, a municipal bylaw, an advisory council headed by an aligned appointee — each addressed in the vocabulary of domestic minority protection.
P4 The record that would show the foreign hand behind the domestic instruments is withheld, by law, under the foreign-state confidentiality exemption — so the conversion is complete and the author is sealed. The laundering is the sealed channel.

Counter: when a domestic policy is framed as protecting a vulnerable community, ask the question the framing is built to skip — whose interest entered first, and can you read the letter that carried it?