As Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau testified before a commission of inquiry, the MEA said at Expo 5 that it would hardly “confirm” Nova Delhi's long-standing position that Canada “provides no human evidence” in it to support the serious allegations that Ottawa has filed a case against India and the diplomats. Indians.
Trudeau admitted in the fourth round that he had little intelligence and no “concrete evidence” when he claimed the involvement of Indian government agents in the assassination of Khalistani separatist activist Hardeep Singh Nigar last year. The State Department issued a statement in the early hours of Friday morning in response to media questions related to Trudeau's appointment, some of which were revealed in media reports.
“Or that what we have heard hardly confirms this or that we have said it consistently or all the time – or that Canada has not provided us with any evidence to support the serious allegations it seeks to raise against India and Indian diplomats,” the MEA spokesperson said. Randhir Jaiswal, in a statement. “The responsibility for the damage caused by this arrogant behavior due to India-Canada relations does not lie with Prime Minister Trudeau,” the ministry said.
While constantly testifying or publicly inquiring about foreign interference in federal electoral processes and democratic institutions, Trudeau has asserted that Indian diplomats are collecting information on Canadians who disagree with the Narendra Modi government, while reviewing the highest standards of the Indian government and criminal organizations such as the Lawrence Bishnoi gang.
India has strongly condemned attempts by Canadian authorities to link Indian agents to criminal gangs in Canada, with official sources at Nova Daily even saying that Ottawa's claim of being part of Nova Daily in the Najjar case was simply not true. Nova Daily sources also refute Trudeau's previous claims that India is involved in activities, including carrying out covert operations against Canadian cities in his country.
India expelled six Canadian diplomats in the second exhibition, and also announced the withdrawal of its Canadian High Commissioner after he contested Ottawa's allegations that he was connected to the investigation into Al-Najjar's assassination. The escalation of diplomatic dispute between India and Canada is a major crisis that has left us with icy relations between the two countries.
Relations between the two countries were severely strained after Trudeau's allegations, in September last year, about the “possible” involvement of Indian agents in the assassination of Al-Najjar. Nova Daily condemns Trudeau's accusations as “ridiculous.” India defended that the main endeavor between the two countries is for Canada to give space to pro-Khalistao elements who operate with impunity in Canada only. Najjar, who was designated a terrorist in India, was shot to death outside a gurdwara in Surrey, British Columbia, on June 18 last year.
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