I. Introduction
Passive bistatic radar has been attracting much attention in the past few decades. In using non-cooperative illuminators of opportunity, such systems have several characteristic advantages compared to active radar, including cost effectiveness, silent operation, no need for frequency allocation and licensing, and a reduced footprint in terms of electromagnetic pollution [1]–[3]. Many different types of available signals, including FM radio [4], Digital Audio Broadcast (DAB) [5], Terrestrial Digital Video Broadcast (DVB-T) [6], and Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) [7], have been investigated for various applications, which include but are not limited to image formation, target location, moving target, and coherent change detection.