“…Among these chemical conversions, the oxidative substitution and/or addition occurring at the nitrogen center (route a, Scheme ) using metallic and non‐metallic oxidants typically constitutes the main reaction patterns, providing a variety of synthetically useful nitrogen‐containing building blocks and precursors (e.g., hydroxylamines, nitrosoarenes, nitroarenes, nitrones, amine oxides, diazonium salts, azides, hydrazines, azoarenes, and azoxyarenes) 1,3,4. Except for the above transformations with retention of the aromaticity of the parent ring A (route a), the reactions involving the oxidative dearomatization of arylamines (route b) are also documented for the synthesis of quinoids (e.g., quinol‐imines and derivatives,5 quinone‐imine ketals,6 quinone‐imines,7d–j and quinone‐diimines7a–c,e). Compared with the vast majority of literature reports on the classical oxidation of the arylamino moiety (route a),1,3,4 however, less attention has been paid to the development of methodologies based on the selective oxidative dearomatization of arylamines, especially those involving a new carbon‐carbon bond‐forming sequence.…”