“…Transition metal‐catalyzed/mediated nitrene/imide transfer or insertion reactions is an appealing strategy for the construction of CN bonds,1 and the common sources of nitrogen atom/group in these reactions include: 1) iminoiodinanes (such as PhINTs),1b,c,e,f,h–k,m,n or in situ formed iminoiodinanes via oxidation of amides such as sulfonamides,1b,e,f,h,i,k sulfamates,1a,b,e,f,h,i,k–n and carbamates1a,b,e,f,h,k,l,m with hypervalent iodine reagents such as PhI(OR) 2 , 2) oxidizing amide salts such as bromamine‐T1c,h,i and chloramine‐T,1c 3) hydroxylamine derivatives such as N ‐sulfonyloxycarbamate,1a,b,k and 4) organic azides with examples of sulfonyl azides,1c,d,g,h,i,k,n phosphorazidates,1c,d,g,h,i,k and aryl azides1c,d,g–k,m,n (Figure 1). Primary amines without bearing strong electron‐withdrawing group(s) (such as amides) could also be used as nitrogen source for oxidative CN bond forming reactions.…”