India’s decision to seek the extradition of alleged Khalistani separatist Arshdeep Singh Gill, also known as Arsh Dalla, from Canada represents a significant step in its efforts to combat transnational terrorism and organised crime.
The consular camp was to be held to enable Indian-origin Hindus and Sikhs to renew their mandatory life certificates.
In a major development, Canadian Police have arrested the main organiser of the violent Khalistani protest in connection with the November 3 attack on a Hindu temple in the Greater Toronto Area
A Canadian police officer was suspended on Monday after a video went viral on social media showing him participating in a pro-Khalistan protest outside a Hindu temple in Brampton, media reports said, quoting authorities.
India has communicated to the Canadian High Commission in New Delhi its anguish over the space being given to the 'Khalistani' separatists by the Justin Trudeau government.
The images shared on social media showed Khalistan terrorist Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale's name written on the Tample walls with black ink.
Trudeau had said that he has noticed a tonal shift in relations with India after US indictment of an Indian national for an alleged plot to kill Gurpatwant Singh Pannun.
In his first remarks on America's allegation of a plot by Indian nationals to assassinate a 'Khalistan' supporter, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has said he will look into any evidence but asserted that a ''few incidents'' won't derail India-US ties.
Highlighting the persistence of the Indian government in pursuing Pannun's extradition, Singh expressed frustration that despite sending 26 communications to the United States, the country has yet to provide the necessary evidence
Recently, the NIA special court in Mohali took action to seize land owned by Lakhbir Singh in Punjab's Moga district under Section 33(5) of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act. This section empowers judges to confiscate both movable and immovable property of proclaimed offenders involved in serious crimes
