New Delhi: The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) has appealed to the Sikh Community in Canada to provide any information they may have about the links of Indian government agents to violent activities on Canadian soil as it continues to investigate allegations of homicides, extortion, and intimidation by Indian government agents.
“If people come forward, we can help them and I ask them to come forward if they can,” RCMP Commissioner Mike Duheme said in an interview with Radio-Canada.
“People come to Canada to feel safe, and our job as law enforcement is to make sure that they’re in an environment that is safe to live,” he added.
Duheme’s appeal comes amid a raging diplomatic war between India and Canada over the June 2022 killing of pro-Khalistan leader and designated terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in his pickup van outside Guru Nanak Sikh Gurdwara in Surrey, British Columbia.
In the latest flare-up, India and Canada have expelled six diplomats from each other’s country.
While the Canadian government has alleged that Indian government agents were involved in Nijjar’s killing, India has vehemently denied the charges. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau himself has made these allegations against India. In turn, India has accused Trudeau of making “unsubstantiated” allegations to secure the Sikh vote bank in his favour.
Canada will see a national election by October 2025.
Dubai: ODI cricket, Pakistan – they bring out the best in Virat Kohli. The Dubai… Read More
Cuttack: Three criminals were arrested by Choudwar police in Odisha’s Cuttack district for allegedly looting… Read More
Kolkata: Odisha FC fought gallantly in the lion’s den but finally returned empty-handed. Up against league… Read More
Kolkata: A West Bengal secondary board exam (Madhyamik) candidate recently took Artificial Intelligence (AI) to… Read More
New Delhi: A fourth batch of Indian nationals deported from the US arrived at Indira… Read More
Berhampur: Rushikulya river mouth in Odisha’s Ganjam district has emerged as a major rookery for… Read More
This website uses cookies.