New Delhi: External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has strongly criticized the Justin Trudeau government for defaming India without any evidence. The Canadian authorities have arrested three individuals, Karan Brar, Kamalpreet Singh, and Karanpreet Singh, who were involved in the gang-related killing of proscribed terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Surrey, British Columbia in June 2023.
The Modi government has been accused by Justin Trudeau in Parliament on September 18, 2023, for its alleged involvement in the murder. However, no evidence has been provided to support these claims, and no indictment has been filed in court. Minister Jaishankar stated that this entire drama surrounding Nijjar’s killing is driven by internal, minority vote bank politics in Canada, rather than having any connection to India.
It is worth noting that Justin Trudeau’s government relies on the support of the New Democratic Party, led by India hater Jagmeet Singh, who has links to the Khalistani movement. This connection raises concerns regarding the Trudeau government’s impartiality in dealing with matters related to India.
India has requested the extradition of 25 individuals from the Canadian government, including terrorists, gangsters, and Khalistani extremists who have taken shelter in Canada. However, there has been no response from the Trudeau government regarding these extradition requests. The list of individuals includes Lakhbir Singh, Satbir Singh, Parminder Singh Khaira, Arshdeep Singh, Jahar Singh, Ramandeep Singh, Satinderjit Singh, Honey Kumar, Karanbir Singh Batth, Satveer Singh Warring, Ramandeep Singh, Harrupinder Singh, Lakhveer Singh, Malkit Singh, Gurpreet Singh Brar, Jaswinder Singh Khattu, Charanjit Singh, Gurpinder Singh, Gurjinder Singh Pannu, Gurjit Singh Cheema, Harpreet Singh, Tehal Singh, Snover Dhillon, Manvir Singh, and Sukhdul Singh.
The Canadian authorities have not taken any action on these requests, despite the fact that these individuals are involved in a range of criminal activities, such as extortion and targeted killings in North India. Instead, the Trudeau government, in its pursuit of Khalistani votes, unjustifiably blames India for the killing of Nijjar.
The implications of these events are significant, as they raise questions regarding Canada’s commitment to combating terrorism and its support for extremist elements within its borders. The Trudeau government’s handling of extradition requests and failure to take action once morest these criminals has the potential to strain bilateral relations between India and Canada.
In light of these developments, it is crucial for India to reassess its approach towards Canada and take proactive measures to safeguard its interests. Strengthening diplomatic efforts and engaging with international partners to address the issue of sheltering criminals and extremists might be a way forward.
Furthermore, India should make use of diplomatic channels to raise its concerns regarding Canada’s biased approach and the potential implications it may have on bilateral relations. Working closely with other nations that share similar concerns regarding terrorism and extremism is also essential in countering such threats effectively.
In conclusion, the recent incidents involving the Trudeau government’s baseless accusations once morest India and its failure to take action once morest criminals and extremists within its borders highlight the importance of maintaining a strong and vigilant stance once morest terrorism. India must continue to assert its position in the global fight once morest terrorism and work towards enhancing international cooperation to address these challenges effectively.
(Note: This article has been extensively rewritten and edited, while maintaining the original story and information. The analysis and predictions are based on current events and emerging trends, without directly referencing the original text.)
