NIJJAR KILLING
Canadian MP criticises parliament's tribute to Nijjar amid extremism concerns
Chandra Arya, MP for Nepean, voiced discontent with his own government's stance. He referenced a Globe and Mail investigation revealing Canadian authorities' concerns about Nijjar's alleged ties to extremism.
Unfortunate that acts glorifying terrorism allowed in Canada routinely: Indian High Commission
India has strongly condemned the frequent glorification of terrorism in Canada, particularly on the anniversary of the 1985 Air India Kanishka bombing, which killed 329 people. The Indian High Commission emphasised the need for all peace-loving nations to denounce such acts and called for action against those promoting violence. India urged for collective international efforts to combat terrorism, stating that terrorism recognizes no borders, nationality, or race.
India lodges "strong protest" with Canadian Mission in Delhi over Khalistani activists holding 'citizen's courts'
"We have strongly protested at the Canadian High Commission here. Such courts or gatherings are not helpful at all. We have strongly taken it up with them and asked them to take appropriate action in the matter," said Randhir Jaiswal, spokesperson for the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) in response to ANI's question.
India to remember Kanishka victims after Canada Parliament honours Hardeep Singh Nijjar
India announces memorial service to honor 329 victims of Khalistani bombing of Air India's Kanishka in 1985, in response to Canadian House of Commons moment of silence for Hardeep Singh Nijjar's murder.
Canada's Parliament honors Khalistani leader Nijjar with moment of silence; protestors stage mock trial of PM Modi in Vancouver
The Canadian Parliament observed a moment of silence on Tuesday to mark the first anniversary of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar's killing. Meanwhile, in Vancouver Pro-Khalistani protestors held a mock murder trial for Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi outside the Indian consulate.
India marks Kanishka flight anniversary as Canadian Parliament honors Khalistan terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar
India's Consulate General in Vancouver plans a memorial on June 23, 2024, for the 1985 Air India Kanishka flight bombing, which killed 329, including 86 children. This follows Canada's Parliament honoring Hardeep Singh Nijjar, escalating bilateral tensions. Amidst ongoing investigations into Nijjar's assassination and recent talks between Prime Ministers Modi and Trudeau, relations hint at improvement despite challenges.
- Go To Page 1
Australian, Canadian broadcasting corp reports on Indian 'meddling' alike
Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) has made allegations about Indian spies and the Modi government's infiltration in Australia, similar to a report by Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). The ABC report claims that the Sikh diaspora and their families in India have been coerced by Indian authorities, and the Australian government is worried about Indian spies on its soil.
G7 Summit: PM Modi, Justin Trudeau hold brief talk amid strained India-Canada relations over Nijjar killing
Prime Minister Narendra Modi had a brief conversation with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau amid strained bilateral ties over the killing of Khalistani extremist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Modi also met with US President Joe Biden at the G7 summit in Italy, expressing continued cooperation between India and the USA. The details of the conversation between Modi and Trudeau are not known, but they were seen warmly greeting each other.
"New India comes into your home and kills you": Pak UN envoy brings up "targeted assassinations" in homeland, elsewhere
Pakistan's Permanent Ambassador to the United Nations, Munir Akram, has made a bold statement on a global platform, calling "new India" a dangerous entity. He cited alleged targeted assassinations in Pakistan and elsewhere, quoting reports of India's Prime Minister Modi boasting about India's ability to enter homes and kill. This comes amid claims in a British newspaper of India carrying out assassinations inside Pakistan, escalating tensions between the two countries. India has dismissed these claims as absurd, emphasizing its commitment to investigating any evidence presented.
Three Indians accused of killing Khalistan separatist Nijjar appear before Canadian court in person, fourth appears via video
Three Indian nationals accused of killing Khalistan separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar last year appeared in a Canadian court for the first time in person. Karan Brar, Kamalpreet Singh, and Karanpreet Singh attended the hearing in Surrey, British Columbia, while Amandeep Singh appeared via video. The judge ordered all four to have no contact with specific community members. The case, which has drawn significant public interest, saw heightened security measures and a protest by Nijjar's supporters outside the courthouse. Nijjar, wanted in India for terrorism charges, was killed in June 2023, leading to strained India-Canada relations.
Indian national charged in connection with Nijjar's murder appears before Canadian court
Amandeep Singh and co-accused appeared in a Surrey court on May 21 amidst strained India-Canada ties over Trudeau's allegations, per comments by External Affairs Minister Jaishankar.
Freedom of speech does not mean freedom to support separatism: Jaishankar on Canada
The external affairs minister wondered how people with dubious backgrounds are being allowed to enter and live in Canada, referring to Khalistani supporters among the Sikh migrants from Punjab.
Canada yet to share specific evidence, information on Nijjar killing case: India
India has accused Canada of providing a safe haven and political space to criminal and secessionist elements, following the arrest of three Indian nationals in connection with the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar. The Indian Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson, Randhir Jaiswal, stated that no specific evidence or information has been shared by Canadian authorities. India has also pointed out that figures associated with organised crime with links to India have been allowed entry and residency in Canada.
Suspect in Hardeep Nijjar killing reveals he entered Canada using 'study permit'
A suspect in the murder of Sikh separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar disclosed in a social media video that he entered Canada on a 'study permit,' obtained within days. The accused, Karan Brar, shared this information in a video posted online in 2019, revealing details about his visa application through EthicWorks Immigration Services in Bathinda, Punjab. The revelation comes amid ongoing legal proceedings, as the accused appeared in court in Surrey, British Columbia, facing charges of murder and conspiracy.
Canadian Foreign Minister stands by allegations against India on Nijjar killing despite lack of proof
Melanie Joly has said that Ottawa continues to stand by the allegations that Indian agents were involved in the killing of India-designated terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar despite no proof that shows New Delhi's involvement.
Glorification of violence should not be part of any civilized society: India to Canada
India has accused the Canadian government of allowing "celebration and glorification" of violence and called on Ottawa to stop providing criminal and secessionist elements a safe haven in Canada. The Indian government has repeatedly raised concerns about the violent imagery used by extremist elements against its political leadership. The ties between India and Canada were severed following Prime Minister Trudeau's allegations of a "potential" involvement of Indian agents in the killing of Khalistan separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
Three Indian nationals charged with killing Canadian Khalistani separatist leader make first court appearance
The killing of the Khalistani separatist leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar became the center of a diplomatic spat after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said in September that there were "credible allegations" of Indian involvement
India calls on Canada to stop providing safe haven for criminal and secessionist elements
India has raised concerns over the growing presence of Khalistani factions in Canada and has urged the country to stop sheltering criminal and secessionist elements. Additionally, India has voiced worries about the safety of its diplomatic representatives stationed in Canada.
Canada's policies not lax: Immigration minister slams Jaishankar's comments over Nijjar row
Tension between Canada and India persists over remarks by Indian EAM S Jaishankar on arrests linked to Hardeep Singh Nijjar's killing. Immigration Minister Marc Miller disputes the comments, emphasizing concerns over extremism and separatism.
India should take it seriously and investigate: US State Dept on Hardeep Nijjar's killing
While referring to Canada charging New Delhi with killing of the Sikh separatist leader, Hardeep Singh Nijjar, and the recent allegations associated with the case on Indian government, the US States Department has said that India should take them very seriously and investigate.
Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: Canadian police release pictures of accused, other evidence
Canadian police have arrested three Indian nationals in connection with the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, a designated terrorist by India, in June 2023. The suspects, residents of Edmonton city in Alberta, have been charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. While investigations are ongoing, there is no confirmed evidence linking the suspects to the government of India. The killing had sparked diplomatic tensions between Canada and India, with India denying any involvement. The RCMP emphasized the active nature of the investigation and its commitment to uncovering the truth.
Canadian Police arrest 3 Indian nationals in Khalistan separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar murder case
Three Indian nationals were arrested by Canadian police on suspicion of being part of a hit squad allegedly sent by the Indian government to assassinate Khalistan separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Surrey the previous year. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) confirmed the arrests, emphasizing ongoing investigations into potential ties to the Indian government. The strained relations between India and Canada escalated after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused Indian agents of involvement in Nijjar's killing, which India dismissed as baseless.
Nijjar killing: Trudeau says that investigation ongoing & Canada is a 'rule-of-law country'
Karan Brar, 22, Kamalpreet Singh, 22, and Karanpreet Singh, 28, all Indian nationals residing in Edmonton have been charged on Friday with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder.
Canadian politician Jagmeet Singh alleges India hand in Nijjar killing despite police not giving any such proof
Jagmeet Singh's NDP has supported the Liberal minority government led by Justin Trudeau in exchange for support on some key bills. After the Canadian Police announced the arrest of three accused in the killing of Hardep Nijjar, Jagmeet Singh claimed that there was an Indian hand in the same.
Nijjar killing timeline: Here's how the events unfolded that led to arrest of three Indians over killing of Sikh separatist?
On June 18, 2023, 45-year-old Hardeep Singh Nijjar was shot outside a Sikh temple in Surrey, which is a Vancouver suburb known for its large Sikh population. He was a Canadian citizen who was advocating for the establishment of a separate Sikh homeland to be formed from India.
On Nijjar killing, Justin Trudeau tells public inquiry panel, "We have stood up for Canadians"
"Our government has always stood up to defend minorities in Canada and the rights of minorities to speak out even if it irritates their home countries overseas," Trudeau said. An investigation into the allegations of foreign meddling in Canadian politics was triggered by several media reports that cited unnamed sources and leaked documents. A briefing document from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) says that China "clandestinely and deceptively" interfered in the last two federal elections.
Load More
